Specialty coffee map by city

Every city here has its own page: the specialty cafés published on the Specialty Atlas map, each with an address, a description, photos and a link to its full profile. Pick a city, scroll the list, open the place that catches your eye — no digging through outdated blog roundups or random pins on a map.

These pages are the open part of Specialty Atlas — an iOS and Android app where the same map runs live. In a city it shows more than cafés: roasteries, the beans currently on bar, events and cuppings nearby, and coffees matched to your own taste. Here in the browser you get the list of places and their public profiles; the rest happens in the app.

Cities have their own currency in Specialty Atlas: a stamp in your Coffee Passport. Visit a café in a given city and that city's stamp lands in the passport — the same artwork you see on the card above. Which makes this list less of a directory and more a map of what is still left to visit.

The index above is searchable and sortable, alphabetically or by how many cafés a city has. The numbers are the cafés actually published on the map, not estimates — from big scenes like Warsaw, Berlin, Lisbon and Krakow down to towns with a single, genuinely good café.

The list grows as the atlas does, city by city and café by café. Come back when you are planning a coffee trip, hunting for a decent filter in an unfamiliar neighbourhood, or lining up a route before you travel — start from the city and the rest follows.