Great place, great food, great people! I love it. I always bring my friends here for a…read morebreakfast/brunch when they come to visit me. Blinis are of course the Must Have.

Came here for a few drinks in the evening. We had the drinks outside- the view is not exactly…read morescenic but it's nice that they offer outdoor seating with blankets- nice touch in Europe. Was ok.. Haven't been here yet for coffee or a meal but will check it out in the near future.

In between lectures at the university - L and I stopped at Krumel expecting to have a quick lunch /…read moreearly dinner. Our soups took forever to come although when they did - they were lovely. I can't complain about the quality of the food but the wait was longer than the usual German relaxed way of eating!

Lovely little coffee shop. We were served by a friendly you man who chatted with me while he made…read moremy coffee and offered some rose water while I waited. The coffee itself was quite nice (I'm originally from Melbourne and was hanging for a decent coffee!) This was certainly the best coffee I've had on my trip so far.

A tiny, feminine, warm coffeeshop straight out of Alice and Wonderland…read more Perfect for two friends catching up over coffee. Some food options but better for a coffee.

Everyone seems to rave about this place, and on paper it seems very nice, but I was kind of…read moredisappointed. I went there once for a coffee to stay, and another time for a coffee and a croissant to go. The croissant was a bit meh (maybe the solution is just not to buy croissants in Germany). The coffee was not bad but not exceptional either. And the service was a bit sketchy and amateurish. I have ordered a coffee in my terrible German, and the person at the counter did not understand me (this was actually the first time, there is nothing arcane in "a Kaffee bitte"), I had to repeat several times while she was giggling (gosh, people, try to learn a new language and we will talk again). Then they asked if I wanted milk with the coffee, I said a clear 'no', and they brought it anyways. Maybe this is some kind of supposedly 'friendly' (as opposed to professional) service, but I think I prefer the professional service that one gets in Parisian cafés (and okay, I was a bit offended by the laughing at my attempts at speaking German). Maybe I will give the place another chance, because the Kuchen look rather tempting.