In Pics | 7 Cities that offer world's best coffee

Here we list the seven best coffee cities in the world where the coffee isn't just good, it's simply awesome.

1. London | A global tourist hub, London offers some of the best coffees apart from its popular tourist attractions. Eastern London boasts some of the highest concentrations of quality coffee shops and cafes with people going gaga over the flat white and cappuccino varieties. Credit: Pexels/Lina Kivaka

2. Sydney | Aussies serve some best white lattes, cappuccinos and flat whites. With espresso-focused coffee shops opened nearly a decade ago, Australia is steadily gaining prominence among coffee lovers. Credit: Pexels/Jason Villanueva

3. Helsinki | Finland is the leading coffee drinker worldwide having the world's top coffee consuming nation per capita. and has plenty of great coffee shops offering freshly brewed coffee. One will find varieties of coffee shops in Helsinki that offer some incredible brews beyond everyone’s imagination. Credit: Pexels/Dmitriy Ganin

4. Reykjavík | Scandinavians have the highest coffee consumption in the world after the Dutch. Just like Finns, Scandinavians are crazy coffee lovers and offer the best quality cups. Credit: Pexels/Chevanon Photography

5. Rome | Italy's Rome offers some of the world's best cafes with a picturesque background. Rich in its culture and traditions one can find numerous spots to enjoy the city while drinking and conversing with friends. Credit: Pexels/Bianca Gasparoto

6. Singapore | Coffee is an integral part of Singaporean life and locals are highly obsessed with latte art. Amid the busy life, the city offers some amazing cafes with many of them roasting the beans on-site that offer high-quality cups of coffee that you can enjoy with your loved ones. Credit: Pexels/Juan Pablo Serrano

7. Oslo | For over 100 years, shops in Oslo, Norway, have been serving amazing coffee. If you're in the city then it is very hard for you to miss the coffee smell and it is impossible for one to avoid. Credit: Pexels/Tom Swinnen