A beautiful café located in Bergamo Alta. As soon as you enter, you're taken in by the artwork on…read morethe walls above the coffee machines and alcohol. This pasticceria has been around since 1880! There is plenty of seating both upstairs and downstairs, and you can stand by the counter if you just want to have a quick coffee and pastry. There is a bathroom located upstairs and is kept in good condition. We came here in the morning to order some espressos and a few pastries. I'm a pistachio lover and the "Rocher pistacchio" was my favorite. They also serve slices of a variety of different cakes, including pistachio, lemon, and chocolate. With so many pastries, you simply must come back and try them all. I gladly give this venue five stars out of five.

A perfect little place in the heart of the old town in Bergamo, this is where we decided to stop…read morefor morning coffee. It looked a like a chain from the outside so we swept past it initially, only to decide it looked fine and came back. It looked like they were getting ready for the lunch crowd but we snuck in for an 11.30 coffee & cake; at €5.60 for 2 caps and lovely brioche, how can we refuse?! In all my visits, have only just realised that in Italy, what look like croissants are called brioche when they are filled or flavoured. Anyway, we had chocolate and cream between us to share, just lovely. This place is on the main street so then it's back out to walks in the lovely old town part of Bergamo.

Warm and inviting atmosphere. Appertivo was delicious and the owner was welcoming and gracious…read more Loved it.

Wow, while in Italy, you would never imagine a bad meal, ever..bland, tasteless and to be honest…read morejust plain horrible. Keep walking past this place

Great location in a very upbeat/active area. The drinks were good. The service was good. The food…read morewas less than satisfactory. I ordered the basic margarita pizza and definitely not the Napoleon style pizza I've eaten in most of Italy. It was like a thick Chicago style pizza. We also ordered a burger and do not order. Over cooked and bland.

Wonderful place off the beaten path. The food was fantastic. The pizza crust was perfectly light…read moreand fluffy and the best we've had in Italy over three vacations! The atmosphere was relaxed and informal. they have a very large seating area outside. Expect good service and a clean environment but sturdy plastic chairs (probably because they are easy to maintain outdoors).

On the recommendation of someone who lives here for many years, my better half and I wondered the…read morestreets to this wonderful place. From the amazing cheese plate(the French ain't got noth'n on the Italians for making cheese)to the perfectly prepared rabbit, to the veggie pizza, are we satisfied! Don't miss out.

Nice ambiance, friendly service for foreigners Food we…read moredidn't try we got expresso and coco

Take in the magnificent views in the Piazza Vecchia in the upper town of Bergamo from an outdoor…read moretable in the Caffe del Tasso. The Tasso is a versatile double-fronted establishment; out of one door comes your coffee or other libation, your snacks or light meals; out of the other comes your ice cream or patisserie. The interior of the bar, too, is very nice: at the back there is even a comfortable lounge with armchairs, settees and stocked bookshelves if you wish to linger. None of this is apparent from the modest exterior. It is not the cheapest location in town, but the service is good, the snacks are tasty, the pastries are excellent, and the views are superb.

Great, simple spot. My wife and I stopped here for a quick, cheap early dinner. My trofie al pesto…read morewas especially fantastic.

Every Silver Lining has a Cloud, and the Bar Botticelli is the blot on the Citta Alta's landscape,…read moreto mix a metaphor or two. Just a note to warn visitors to walk on by. It's right outside the Funicular exit, so has a prime position, and you could easily be tempted by its pavement tables and bright lights. You will pay handsomely for its services. After an early evening stroll we thought a glass of prosecco would be appropriate. On ordering, we were told it was 'Happy Hour' and there was a self-service food table inside for drinkers. We were booked into the 'Tre Torri' that evening, so although the nibbles looked good we said no, thanks. Then the bill for the prosecco was put on the table: 25 euros for a very ordinary bottle, found at half the price elsewhere. Ah well, let's get some value said someone, and he fetched a plate or two of morsels from the Happy Hour Table. The waitress pounced; the bill was amended to 30 euros. Apparently you pay a cover charge for the Happy Hour food. What's happy about that, when you're already paying premium rates for the drinks? The place is run by a Chinese gentleman and African lady. No slur on these people is intended when I say that I don't think they have quite got the hang of the Italian way of life.