We asked you to name Swansea's most missed cafés and restaurants - and you didn't hold back!
You gave us loads of answers, with some places getting multiple mentions.
So, if you fancy breakfast or maybe just a frothy coffee and a cheese toastie, then this list will make you smile! You can get more Swansea news and other story updates straight to your inbox by subscribing to our newsletters here.
Read More: 'Grown men' in tears at the closure of 'Twin Town' Swansea cafe after more than 60 years of serving
Espresso Bar
The Espresso Bar, which closed in 2019, was mentioned the most.
One fan said: "It made the film Twin Town famous and as a cafe was an institution, loved it."
Another raved about its great breakfast at a great price and how it was full of Swansea character and run by a fabulous Italian lady.
Wimpy
There were a couple of Wimpy restaurants in Swansea, with one in The Kingsway and another in Parc Tawe.
One reader gushed: "For me, I miss Wimpy. It brings back so many childhood memories. Especially the birthday parties." You can read more stories about Swansea here.
Rendevous
Of the Mediterranean restaurant, one reader said: "Good food and excellent prices. Their lunchtime special - two courses for about £6 - was hands down the best value meal you could get, and it was delicious!"
Milkmaid
The Milkmaid opened in The Kingsway in 1958.
The milk bar was popular with adults and young people alike and featured dairy images on its wall.
Burger Master
Drivers got their first taste of American-style meals when South Wales' first drive-in restaurant, the Burger Master, opened its doors on December 7, 1987.
The concept was quickly rolled out all around south Wales when several McDonald's drive-thrus opened over the next few years.
Café Mambo
Café Mambo opened in early 2000 and was refurbished at a cost of £110,000, with a full on-licence. It was open all day serving meals, snacks, cocktails and an extensive range of coffees.
It was the place to go to meet up with everyone before hitting the clubs.
Other honourable mentions included the Uplands Diner and the Union Cafe.
One thing is for sure - while we miss these amazing establishments, they will always live on forever in our hearts and memories of full bellies!
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