The three most famous coffee and dessert shops in Auckland

Auckland is a famous culinary city, particularly renowned for its coffee and desserts. Choose a coffee shop, order a cup of coffee, and add a piece of dessert. Lean against the window, watching the bustling crowd, and enjoy a peaceful afternoon.

Chuffed Coffee is located in the trendy High St area in downtown Auckland. Although the café is not large, it is run with great care and is exquisitely decorated. It is one of the top 5 cafés in downtown Auckland and was selected as one of the 50 best cafés in New Zealand by Metro magazine in 2014.
Imperial Lane is located in a building that was originally a film studio, in a small alley between Queen Street and Fort Street in the CBD area. In recent years, it has been developed into a café and frequently appears on various local café rankings. The industrial-style design is simple and neat, with coffee tables, chairs, and counters on both sides of the alley, often with office workers passing through the middle.
Milse offers visually appealing desserts, making it a must-visit for those who appreciate aesthetics. This dessert shop, featured in numerous food magazines and blogs, crafts each cake and dessert with precision, resembling exquisite works of art. The most eye-catching items are undoubtedly the creatively designed and adorable ice pops!

Regarding the recent flooding in the South Island, tourists with travel plans in the near future do not need to panic. The latest information we have is as follows: 1. The water levels in the high-water areas of Lake Wakatipu and Lake Wanaka in Queenstown have reached their peak, and the weather has cleared up. This week is expected to be mostly sunny, with no more rain predicted, so the flood risk has been alleviated. Businesses along the shores of Lake Wanaka have resumed operations. The famous Wanaka Tree will remain partially submerged for a while longer due to the still-high water levels. Queenstown is experiencing clear weather, and recent photos show that while the water levels are high, the risk of flooding has diminished. 2. The South Island highways, which were previously closed, have started to reopen. State Highway 72 has resumed traffic, although there is heavy congestion, so travelers should allow extra time if using this route. 3. There is still flooding at the Rangitata Bridge section of State Highway 1, but once the water recedes, traffic will be able to resume. There is also flooding at the intersection of State Highway 1 and State Highway 79. The Timaru District Council has stated on social media that there is no risk of the recently reopened bridges on State Highway 72 being closed again. 4. The goal is to reopen State Highway 6 on the West Coast before Christmas, but this is entirely dependent on the weather conditions. If the weather remains favorable, the road repair progress will be normal, but if there is another heavy rain, it will affect the repair schedule. Therefore, travelers planning to visit the West Coast of the South Island around Christmas and New Year's need to closely monitor the road repair progress. The New Zealand Transport Agency's update on December 10th at 4pm: SH6 - The past two days have been sunny, and road repair progress has been smooth. The agency has been working to clear the landslide section between Fox and Franz Josef towns, aiming to reopen the Hokitika - Makarora section before Christmas. The Whataroa - Harihari section, which has suffered the most damage, is still closed due to multiple landslides, and the agency is striving to reopen it before Christmas ? New Zealand Q&A