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Cafés
Cafés
Minsk » Restaurants & Cafés » Cafés
AirGrip (Эйр Грип)
There’s a definite Italian-ness to Air Grip. After all, it has the same owners as the Voglia Matta restaurant. The emphasis here, though, is on ice-cream and cakes.
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Atelier (Ателье)
This relatively new restaurant complete with large photographs of famous chefs on the walls comes with a dressmaking theme as the name suggests and is well worth a visit.
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Banana Café (Банана Кафе)
It’s certainly bent, but more bruised-banana brown than happy-smiley yellow. We don’t know what goes on behind the mirrored VIP door downstairs, but upstairs is a dark café with a litter of wooden cottage-style tables and chairs.
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Beze Café (Безе Кафе)
Beze bills itself as A Gallery of Sweet Masterpieces, and that’s a fairly accurate summary of what this nice old-fashioned café is all about.
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Brutto (Брутто)
Nice, exposed brick walls, silver candelabras and a good mix of diners are to be found inside this fairly new Minsk offering. The menu provides a few local and international choices plus there’s cold draught beer to drink outside during the summer.
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Chill Out (Чилл Аут)
Soft tones of beige and brown with just a hint of neon purple and lime green inside this restaurant and cocktail bar in the heart of the city.
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Coffeeberry (КофеБерри)
A somewhat noisy, circular affair with a glass roof inside one of the city’s best shopping centres. As well as serving a respectable espresso this place also boasts a small internet café at the top of the stairs.
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Coffee Inn (Кофе Инн)
Featuring two interestingly decorated rooms and an all-weather terrace, each in their own distinct style as is the fashion in Minsk, Coffee Inn functions as both a classic café for a good range of coffees as well as a decent place to stock up on calories.
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ENZO café (Кафе ENZO)
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FreshCafe (ФрэшКафе)
One of Minsk’s better cafés, this place has a nice modern look to it with lots of angular furniture and bright colours plus a gaggle of young and friendly waitresses scuttling about and keeping everyone happy with smiles glued to their faces.
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Golden Coffee
Slow and surly service aside, Golden Coffee could be a lot worse. Basically two floors of budget sophistication, the pizzas are
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Graf Café (Граф Кафе)
Perched up high on the 22nd floor of the National Library, this average café hosts changing art exhibitions and sells a drinkable cup of coffee.
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Grunwald Café (Грюнвальд кафе)
A half-hearted attempt to cash in on the greatest battle of medieval Europe. The food is a bit pricey and the atmosphere
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Gurman (Гурман)
The Gourmet name is perhaps a bit of an overstatement but we can happily overlook such hyperbole. Gurman is one of the nicest places in Minsk and would snugly fit into any Western capital.
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In Vino (Ин Вино)
A pleasant modern setting with lots of cool brown shades with the chance to dine sat on a sofa, In Vino offers a good choice of international dishes alongside menus for coffee and dessert.
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La Crête d’Or Café (Кофейня Золотой гребешок)
Right next door to the superb French restaurant of the same name, don’t expect anything even vaguely resembling a French café though.
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London (Лондон)
Once you see past the mountains of London souvenirs at this cheerful little café, you’ll notice it has two narrow levels, it’s decorated with red paint, and it has a spiral staircase at the back.
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Lozhki (Ложки)
Deliciously silly, this quirky and fun café-restaurant is littered with spoons (lozhki) on the walls and ceiling. A
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News Café (Ньюс Кафе)
The good news is that News Café has been providing quality international fare to scores of well-heeled locals and top notch foreigners for years.
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Stary Mensk (Старый Менск)
The size of a tea chest and intricately decorated with all sorts of old coffee tins, mysterious bottles and labels stuck to the tables so you think you’re eating off a well travelled person’s suitcase.
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SunCafe (СанКафе)
One of a chain of restaurants across the city serving Italian and international dishes as well as functioning as a simple café, Sun Café is popular with students and others looking for simple food served in modern surroundings with a professional touch.
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Teatro Café
A sprawling venue with a decidedly industrial feel to it, there’s plenty on the walls and the furniture to keep the eyes occupied whilst you drink decent coffee or order something a little stronger.
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Boulevard (Бульвар)
Giving the two expat favourites around the corner a run for their money, this relatively new venture is already awash with the babble of spoken and broken English.
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(1 Comment)
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