Five years I lived next door to Die kleine Konditorei. I could have had these great rolls every…read moreday. Every morning and every evening. I could have had But I didn't have them every day. Not even weekly. The rolls are okay, but in my opinion it's not the manifestation of rolls worldwide there. Standing in line can be fun, I don't have to tell you. But standing in line over the street for rolls ? Only if you need buying rolls as your first event on a sunny sunday morning. So, dear English-Qype-Community, toast is all right and breakfast without rolls is all right too, even in Germany. But if you are homesick and you want to stand in queue you are welcome!

I went here for take-away coffee a few times when I was looking for an apartment in the area. I…read moreliked that they have outdoor seating so I could sit outside in the sun between apartment visitings in order to drink coffee and read comic books. Coffee was just okay, though, but service was rather exceptionally cheery. Never got an apartment in the area, but if I would have, I'd hop in here from time to time.

Such a sweet cafe, worth the stop. Beautiful outdoor seating in the back, perfect for COVID times…read more We had a yummy cappuccino and a plum crumble cake that was delicious. Staff also extremely friendly

The Café glücklich was a lovely spot to wait for our city tour. The waitress was lovely and…read moreeffortlessly switched to English when I spoke in my rusty German. I tried the "Windbeutelkuchen", a profiterole cake, and a hot chocolate with espresso - the cafe speciality. The cake was very creamy and sweet, the hot chocolate was dark and bitter. Both fine alone but I wouldn't take that combination again. Overall the cafe was well worth a visit.

Very nice cupcakes and cakes. The cappuccino and hot chocolate are also full of flavors. The…read moreinterior of this café is cute and colorful. I recommend you to book a table if you don't want to wait too long.

Amazing cakes, pies, sweets and biscuits! They speak perfect English and everything seemed quite…read morefresh. But very important to keep in mind: there is no seating places, but it is great to go and grab a piece of cake! Or two! :)

I drove to Lübeck from Hamburg to recharge the battery in my Mustang after letting him hibernate…read moreover winter in the garage. Since Lübeck is known for it's marzipan, I decided to check this place out. 1) I found a parking spot without any problems, right across the street in the metered spaces lining the river. EUR1 per hour up to EUR5 for the day. 2) The souvenir shop is on the ground floor. Large selection of marzipan-related products including some funny things like sushi made out of marzipan or the more German Curry Wurst and Pomme Frites made from marzipan, and cigars made out of marzipan. I was impressed with their creativity. Prices were in the standard tourist range. 3) It hit me that almond trees grow in warm climates. Lübeck being so cold and windy and close to the North Sea, I wondered how it became famous for its marzipan. I asked and the store keepers didn't know, referring me to the internet! If I had a suggestion for improvement it would be the education of the girls on the front line. 4) On the first floor, there's the cafe. EUR3.50 gets you a slice of marzipan cake coupled with a cup of coffee. The server here was able to answer my curious questions: Lübeck lies on the river with a constant arrival of ships. In the medieval days, this place was a warehouse for almonds. Eventually someone developed a recipe for marzipan made from crushed almonds, sugar and rose oil! In those days, it was only available in pharmacies. 5) Two further things impressed me: the interior decoration is phenomenal! Original, wide-planked wooden floors stained dark and oiled. Medieval style tables with iron chandeliers. Old sepia-toned black-and-white photographs of the city from the turn of the century. German calligraphy on wooden signs and menus. Harmonious color combinations of espresso brown, white and deep warm red. Poetry in chalk on the black boards welcoming guests. And tasteful seasonal decorations. It's the beginning of spring and Easter is coming as I write this. The current table centerpiece features long grass, spring wildflowers and a brown chicken egg. The second thing was that there was no cleaning lady guarding the bathroom waiting for her 50 cent tip. 6) The museum has no entrance fee. There was a show going on for a group of French children. I didn't want to interrupt and have saved this discovery for a future trip. Very cute place. I will come back again.

From the owner: Nehmen Sie sich die Zeit für einen kleinen Urlaub, denn der "Lübecker Marzipan-Speicher" hält für…read moreSie viele Überraschungen bereit. Lassen Sie sich in die Zeit der Buddenbrooks zurück versetzen. Im historischen Gebäude von 1871 mit dem "Marzipanland", in dem Sie Lübecker und Königsberger Marzipan in höchster Qualität probieren und zum kleinen Preis erwerben können. Im "Marzipan-Speicher-Café" lassen Sie sich einfach nur kulinarisch verwöhnen und dann auf in das kostenlose "Marzipan-Museum" mit außergewöhnlichen Exponaten und der "Marzipan-Show". Einfach nur abschalten und den Genüssen freien Lauf lassen! Wir wünschen Ihnen viel Spaß und einen guten Appetit!

In an area filled with subpar noodle box and the like, I was genuinely impressed by this place…read more They have a nice interior, ample kids play area and do eggs/omelets to order. That's pretty badass. The service wasnt anything to write home, but we are in Germany so I don't expect much. Prices were on par with the like, spending 5-6€ a 'meal' is about right. Outdoor seating was pleasant and it was popular with the locals. Be prepared for good for the price, even if it isn't the best pastry you've ever had... you know who you are.

Due to a train hiccup, we found ourselves with nearly 2 hours to kill in Rostock, but with no plan,…read morewe didn't want to venture far. Luckily this bakery is next to the station, and full of tasty delights! We'd already had lunch but I do love a bakery, so we popped in just for a look, and we both left with massive sweet pastries for about a euro a piece. Mine was some sort of streusel-topped sweet deliciousness nearly the size of my face. When I passed through the station I noted that the bakery there sold the same thing, but that mine looked much nicer. If I find myself at Rostock station again, I wouldn't hesitate to pop over here and try another thing or 10!