The most widely circulated story about the discovery of coffee is an ancient Ethiopian legend. It is said that around the 9th century AD, a goatherd named Kaldi was herding his flock on the Ethiopian plateau when he noticed his goats becoming unusually energetic and lively after eating certain red berries. The curious Kaldi tried some berries himself and found that he, too, became full of vigor.

Cafés are more than just places to drink coffee; they are the "third space" in urban life. From Vienna's coffee house culture to modern specialty coffee shops, cafés carry diverse functions—socializing, creating, relaxing—becoming an indispensable part of modern life. This article delves into the cultural significance of the café as a third space and how it shapes our urban existence.