It doesn’t matter if it is a bad morning at work, a first-date, or you need to get over a hangover. coffee It is the first drink we reach out for in rain or shine. As Lorelai Gilmore famously taught us, it’s not just a beverage—it’s a lifeline.
There’s a certain joy to brewing your own coffee in a Moka pot in the morning. It’s true that coffee tastes different when you’re served it at the counter of your favorite cafe. caféA hand-lettered menu on a whiteboard was placed next to a display flaky pastries. The price of the pastries could be a factor in how good they taste.
According to Deutsche Bank’s 2025 “Mapping the World’s PricesReport, the cheapest cappuccino cup in the world can be found in Cairo, EgyptOnly $1.57. When Zurich You can also find out more about the following: Switzerland The top of the list is a pricey $6.77 for a cup.
You can also find out more about the following: IndiaThe numbers are reassuring. In Delhi the average cappuccino is $2.07; in Mumbai, it’s $2.58. ItalyUnsurprisingly, the home of cappuccino, espresso and whole mornings fueled by it, is also on the cheaper side. In RomeIt is the second most affordable city in the world.
Your caffeine addiction could make your wallet a little squirm:
Where to get the most expensive cappuccino in the world
- Switzerland (Zurich): $6.77
- Denmark (Copenhagen): $6.77
- United States (New York City): $5.95
- United Arab Emirates (Abu Dhabi), $5.84
- United Kingdom (Edinburgh), $5.28
- Finland (Helsinki: $5.13
- Sweden (Stockholm): $5.10
- Hong Kong: $5.09
- Qatar (Doha, Qatar): $5.08
- Austria (Vienna): $4.96
The average cost of a cappuccino is based on 2025 data (in USD), but actual prices may vary depending on location, café type, and local fluctuations.
This article originally appeared on Condé Nast Traveller India.
