Cioccolateria Caniparoli

Tuscany

Provided bysmallblackcat/Shutterstock

Our travel guides are free to read online. Get your own copy as a PDF to take anywhere or print for your trip.

This will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4.95

Cioccolateria Caniparoli

This tiny chocolate shop in Lucca has built a loyal following, and it’s easy to see why. The selection ranges from classic pralines to candied chestnuts and buttery biscuits, all made with the utmost care. It’s the kind of place where you pop in for one thing and end up leaving with a box.

Information

addressVia San Paolino, 44, Lucca
emailinfo@caniparolicioccolateria.it
openingHoursDaily 9:30am–7:30pm
phone+39 0583 53456
websiteVisit website
facebookhttps://www.facebook.com/cioccolateriacaniparoli

More in Cafés

Artigiani Gelateria

If gelato’s on your list (and let’s be honest, it should be), Artigiani Gelateria is a great pick. Everything’s artisanal, the flavours rotate often, and they do a few extras like ice cream cakes if you’re feeling adventurous.

CafésRead more →

Ditta Artigianale

This small café in Florence is known for its serious coffee—and rightly so, considering it was started by an award-winning barista. Beans are sourced from around the world, and the staff know exactly what they’re doing. It’s a good spot for a quick espresso, a slow brunch, or something sweet in the afternoon.

CafésRead more →

La Cité

A café that doubles as a bookshop and moonlights as a bar, La Cité is one of those spots that feels like it’s been around forever, in the best way. The shelves are packed, the lighting’s warm, and the furniture looks like it came straight from someone’s living room in the ’70s. Good coffee, wine, and the occasional live concert if you time it right. Easy place to lose a couple of hours without meaning to.

CafésRead more →

Caffè Paszkowski

This historic café on Piazza della Repubblica might look a bit grand, but it’s still very much a local spot. The vibe’s old-school—marble counters, suited waiters, and live piano in the evenings. Come for a proper cup of coffee, stay for a light lunch or a drink on the terrace. Prices match the setting, but it’s a nice spot to sit for a while.

CafésRead more →

Buccellato Taddeucci

This long-running bakery in Lucca is best known for its buccellato—a sweet, anise-flavoured bread that’s been made here for generations. It’s still the house speciality, but you’ll also find good coffee, panforte, biscotti, and other Tuscan treats.

CafésRead more →

Shake Café

Vegetarian and vegan friendly, Shake Café sits somewhere between a casual eatery and a juice bar. They do fresh, healthy food, such as grain bowls, wraps, smoothies, and the coffee’s good, too.

CafésRead more →

Le Vespe Cafè

Le Vespe Café is a casual spot in Florence with a bit of an international flavour, such as filter coffee, bagels, brunch plates, and smoothies. The menu leans North American, with plenty of vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options, which isn’t always easy to find around here. It’s relaxed, friendly, and a good choice if you’re craving something a bit different from the usual Tuscan fare.

CafésRead more →

Coffee Bar MokaSirs

MokaSirs is a small, unassuming café on Via Grande in Livorno where the coffee hits the spot and the pastries never disappoint, with the added bonus that both coffee and sweets are around a euro.

CafésRead more →

Gelateria Latte & Co

Gelateria Latte & Co. is a favourite in Livorno for a reason. Big scoops, fair prices, and proper flavour—whether you go for something classic or a bit more inventive. They’ve got dairy-free options too (the soy-based chocolate is worth a try), so no one’s left out.

CafésRead more →

La Vecchia Latteria

If you’re looking for gelato in Siena, La Vecchia Latteria is a solid choice. It’s all made in-house with good ingredients, and you can tell. There are plenty of places to get ice cream in Italy, but this one’s got that extra something.

CafésRead more →