Outstanding sandwiches. We order ahead of time and they always ready. They use good ingredients…read morewhich I really appreciate. Service is friendly. We use them often with family gatherings

Food good, service not. Owner was there and stood next to our tanble barking orders and talking on…read morehis phone and smoking. Plenty of far better options in Parma. Choose them instead.

Enjoyed a nice breakfast and some tea and coffee here. Good spot in a cozy street.read more

Nice place to stop for a rest after culture-hopping your way through Parma's historic center. They…read moregot a nice call out in a New York Times article about Parma, and are riding the PR wave. You can sit outside in the Duomo square, or inside in one of the cheerful white rooms. They made a tasty freddo (iced coffee) -- shaken, not stirred:).

Seating outside... great ambience and very flavorful tortilli. Always ask to be seated for not just…read moresit down. The menu is a qr code on the napkin holder.

Relax and stop rushing, this is the place to enjoy the locals. We returned here a number of times…read more Food and service are on point. They speak English

Two of us had lunch here while waiting for the rest of our group to have a more substantial lunch…read morein a restaurant. We found this café as we walked through the business area of Parma and decided to give it a try. I had the tortelli di erbetia, pasta filled with fresh cheese and spinach. It was a nice lunch portion and the taste was good. The tortelli were flavorful with plenty of cheese and spinach. It was casual food served in a plastic bowl. Service was very friendly and the restaurant offers free wifi which was very good. It was quite pleasant relaxing in the shade after walking a lot that morning.

We took a 30 minute tour of the theatre with a woman who was very knowledgable about the history of…read morethe theatre. She offered many historical facts and things one cannot find online. The theatre construction was begun in 1821 by the Duchess of Parma, the former wife of Napoleon I. In later years, there were renovations done. Around 1850, the theatre was redone with the classic red velvet that exists today. In 1907 the stage lighting became electrified. On our tour, we went onto the main floor where workers were preparing for the annual Verdi Festival. We then went to one of the boxes to see how the more wealthy patrons would enjoy opera. After seeing this part of the theatre, we went upstairs to a dance area and a public meetings room. This was also adorned with colorful paintings. I'd love to see a Verdi opera here but I'd pick Otello as my choice instead of Don Carlo. This is worth a visit if you're in Parma.

spacious, kitschy bar that was unfortunately empty when we arrived; including behind the counter!…read morewe actually almost left, but a charming guy came running out from the back and apologized as they were preparing dinner next door. good thing that we stayed because they had an extensive wine list and we received a free plate of pickled goodies for happy hour! we also ordered a plate of 5 cheeses, which turned out to be a little too much in addition to the complimentary happy hour snacks. still, they were delicious; two parmesans and 3 blue cheeses with honey and a couple walnuts. our server kept chatting us up even as more patrons arrived, and kept us company. would have liked to try some of the hot food as well; maybe next time!

Nice spot in town, located in the very centre of Parma. If you like wine and you are new in town…read morethis is def a place to check out. Specially during summer.

Very nice staff. The food is always good. They allow you to order one drink and sit for hours which…read moreis awesome for studying. So far nothing we have tried has been bad and we are in there almost everyday, even for lunch. I would especially recommend their Bolognese pasta or one of there hot tea. However just a side note if you are sitting up stairs tea is a euro more expensive then downstairs.