Simon Seidl
Google
First thing to mention: this is not a "café" but a "coffee bar". So do not expect any cosyness or even seating.
That being said, the no. 1 rule of coffee bar is that you do not pay for quality (of the coffee, styling, service..) - those are all added value objectives, deciding which bar to prefer, but the prices are generally given:
1-1.5 euro - espresso
1.5-2.5 euro - cappuccino
the lower price being for "at the bar" and higher for "at the table" consumption.
This applies anywhere from Berlin to Rome, Lisabon or Athens and even in the Czech Republic it shall be respected. It is the "alfa and omega" of coffee culture.
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I have no idea on what base does a bar, like this Rebelbean, put a 3.5 euro tag on a cappuccino. Yes, the coffee is great, but tgat is what i expect for 2 euros and this place has nothing more to offer that would justify the ridiculous cost.
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The interior is cramped but interesting, they accept cards and have small selection of pastries. Right on a bus. Offers walk to nearby "obora" and view tower.
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Re:
@Rebbelbean - i always take country specific into my consideration:
5* a unique experience, worth a trip
4* an excellent experience, recommended
3* a satisfying experience
2* somewhat unsatisfying experience, non recommended
1* a place to avoid at all costs
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Rather than assuming what my rating is based on, you are welcome to check my other reviews to not to sound silly.
Rather than elaborating why you dont agree with my review, i recomment to swallow the bitter reality - Or to improvme the customer experience - Or to minimise the cost of service, to the level that reflect the quality of experience at your little bar.
