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Norrebro, Copenhagen - Locals know it as a artsy and creative hub full of indie stores, artisan coffee, and hidden side-street bars.
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Norrebro, Copenhagen - Visit Copenhaguen describes the multi-cultural and multi-national neighbourhood as "colourful, casual and young at heart".
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Kreuzberg, Berlin - This Berliner neighbourhood is largely influenced by its Turkish population. Its daily Turkish market along the canal is a great way to spend a day haggling and roaming through the district.
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Kreuzberg, Berlin - It's also home to the historic Checkpoint Charlie, the East Side Gallery, and the Jewish Museum.
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Miera Iela, Riga - Miera Iela is Latvian capital's bohemian district home to the city's artists and creatives.
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Miera Iela, Riga - The neighbourhood is known for its art galleries, eccentric coffee shops, alternative fashion and shops, and even a chocolate factory.
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Kalamaja, Tallinn - Kalamaja used to be the Estonian capital's ghetto before becoming an artsy hot spot for creatives.
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Kalamaja, Tallinn - Old factories and warehouses have turned into restaurants, bars, and shops, adding character and charm to the subdistrict.
© Shutterstock
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Haga, Gothenburg - Haga is found in the heart of Gothenburg and boasts of colourful houses, cobbled streets, artisan stalls, and boutique shops.
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Haga, Gothenburg - The neighbourhood stands out mostly for its wooden buildings and countless coffee shops selling typical Swedish "kanelbullar"(cinammon rolls).
© Shutterstock
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Belleville, Paris - Belleville is a northeastern graffiti and art-fuelled neighbourhood in Paris.
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Belleville, Paris - It is famously home to many artists and creatives, as well as the yearly Belleville Artists’ Open Studios exhibition.
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Ranelagh, Dublin - Ranelagh is a neighbourhood found in the south of the Irish capital.
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Ranelagh, Dublin - It's best known for its red-brick Victorian architecture, graffiti murals, and countless independent and hip coffee shops where you can get that needed daily dose of caffeine.
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Miguel Bombarda, Porto - Miguel Bombarda is known as the city's Art district or "Arts Block" and is home to innumerable art galleries and exhibitions.
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Miguel Bombarda, Porto - The buildings are a mix blend of traditional Portuguese, modern architecture, and graffiti.
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La Alameda, Seville - This Andalusian neighbourhood stands out for its Roman pillars with statues of Hercules (reportedly founder of Seville) and Julius Cesar.
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La Alameda, Seville - The district boasts of vegan- and vegetarian-friendly eateries, trendy bars, and independent coffee shops. According to Andalusia.com, La Alameda also has a large LGBT community and punk scene.
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Vesterbro, Copenhaguen - Further south from Norrebro is Vesterbro, a neighbourhood found in the heart of the capital.
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Vesterbro, Copenhaguen - The downtown hot spot used to be the capital's red light district. It is still home to gritty and eccentric bars, stores, and art galleries.
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Savamala, Belgrade - The riverside neighbourhood of Savamala has become Serbia's new hip district for creatives, according to The Guardian.
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Savamala, Belgrade - The district boasts of a vibrant nightlife, hip eateries, large murals and graffiti, and a waterfront promenade.
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Psiri, Athens - Today the neighbourhood of Psiri is known for its colourful streets and alleys, lively music taverns, and countless small eateries where to enjoy all sorts of delicacies.
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Psiri, Athens - With a buzzing underground nightlife, Hip Hangout recommends to try "bougatsa"; a traditional pastry that reportedly works wonders on hangovers.
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Langstrasse, Zurich - Langstrasse is known to be a multi-cultural neighbourhoods where you can savour international foods and enjoy a vibrant nightlife.
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Langstrasse, Zurich - It used to be the city's red light district but has now become a trendy and cool side of town where to enjoy the vibes of the city at a lesser price.
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Mariahilf, Vienna - Mariahilf is perhaps most famous for its Naschmarkt, a daily market that sells anything from fruit and vegetables to textiles, street food, and second-hand goodies.
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Mariahilf, Vienna - The neighbourhood is also a short walk away from the acclaimed Vienna State Opera, a must-see tourist attraction of the capital.
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Het Eilandje, Antwerp - Het Eilandje translates to "The Little Island" and is a place for creatives to get inspired by its aquatic surroundings.
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Het Eilandje, Antwerp - Culture Trip website refers to the city as one of the "coolest neighbourhoods in Antwerp" for its array of museums, waterfront eateries, and ocean-inspired vibes.
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Bahnhofsviertel, Munich - According to Hip Hangout 2018, Bahnhofsviertel consists of a "jungle of streets" with Turkish-influenced goods, eateries, and stores.
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Bahnhofsviertel, Munich - This neighbourhood is found south of Munich's main train station, Hauptbahnhof.
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Rosenthaler Platz, Berlin - Rosenthaler Platz used to fall in the Eastern side of the city before the collapse of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
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Rosenthaler Platz, Berlin - The still gritty and worn-down area of the capital boasts of art galleries, trendy eateries, international street food, alternative book shops, and hipster boutiques.
© Shutterstock
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© iStock
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Norrebro, Copenhagen - Locals know it as a artsy and creative hub full of indie stores, artisan coffee, and hidden side-street bars.
© Shutterstock
1 / 35 Fotos
Norrebro, Copenhagen - Visit Copenhaguen describes the multi-cultural and multi-national neighbourhood as "colourful, casual and young at heart".
© Shutterstock
2 / 35 Fotos
Kreuzberg, Berlin - This Berliner neighbourhood is largely influenced by its Turkish population. Its daily Turkish market along the canal is a great way to spend a day haggling and roaming through the district.
© Shutterstock
3 / 35 Fotos
Kreuzberg, Berlin - It's also home to the historic Checkpoint Charlie, the East Side Gallery, and the Jewish Museum.
© Shutterstock
4 / 35 Fotos
Miera Iela, Riga - Miera Iela is Latvian capital's bohemian district home to the city's artists and creatives.
© Shutterstock
5 / 35 Fotos
Miera Iela, Riga - The neighbourhood is known for its art galleries, eccentric coffee shops, alternative fashion and shops, and even a chocolate factory.
© Shutterstock
6 / 35 Fotos
Kalamaja, Tallinn - Kalamaja used to be the Estonian capital's ghetto before becoming an artsy hot spot for creatives.
© Shutterstock
7 / 35 Fotos
Kalamaja, Tallinn - Old factories and warehouses have turned into restaurants, bars, and shops, adding character and charm to the subdistrict.
© Shutterstock
8 / 35 Fotos
Haga, Gothenburg - Haga is found in the heart of Gothenburg and boasts of colourful houses, cobbled streets, artisan stalls, and boutique shops.
© Shutterstock
9 / 35 Fotos
Haga, Gothenburg - The neighbourhood stands out mostly for its wooden buildings and countless coffee shops selling typical Swedish "kanelbullar"(cinammon rolls).
© Shutterstock
10 / 35 Fotos
Belleville, Paris - Belleville is a northeastern graffiti and art-fuelled neighbourhood in Paris.
© Shutterstock
11 / 35 Fotos
Belleville, Paris - It is famously home to many artists and creatives, as well as the yearly Belleville Artists’ Open Studios exhibition.
© Shutterstock
12 / 35 Fotos
Ranelagh, Dublin - Ranelagh is a neighbourhood found in the south of the Irish capital.
© Shutterstock
13 / 35 Fotos
Ranelagh, Dublin - It's best known for its red-brick Victorian architecture, graffiti murals, and countless independent and hip coffee shops where you can get that needed daily dose of caffeine.
© Shutterstock
14 / 35 Fotos
Miguel Bombarda, Porto - Miguel Bombarda is known as the city's Art district or "Arts Block" and is home to innumerable art galleries and exhibitions.
© Shutterstock
15 / 35 Fotos
Miguel Bombarda, Porto - The buildings are a mix blend of traditional Portuguese, modern architecture, and graffiti.
© Shutterstock
16 / 35 Fotos
La Alameda, Seville - This Andalusian neighbourhood stands out for its Roman pillars with statues of Hercules (reportedly founder of Seville) and Julius Cesar.
© Shutterstock
17 / 35 Fotos
La Alameda, Seville - The district boasts of vegan- and vegetarian-friendly eateries, trendy bars, and independent coffee shops. According to Andalusia.com, La Alameda also has a large LGBT community and punk scene.
© Shutterstock
18 / 35 Fotos
Vesterbro, Copenhaguen - Further south from Norrebro is Vesterbro, a neighbourhood found in the heart of the capital.
© Shutterstock
19 / 35 Fotos
Vesterbro, Copenhaguen - The downtown hot spot used to be the capital's red light district. It is still home to gritty and eccentric bars, stores, and art galleries.
© Shutterstock
20 / 35 Fotos
Savamala, Belgrade - The riverside neighbourhood of Savamala has become Serbia's new hip district for creatives, according to The Guardian.
© Shutterstock
21 / 35 Fotos
Savamala, Belgrade - The district boasts of a vibrant nightlife, hip eateries, large murals and graffiti, and a waterfront promenade.
© Shutterstock
22 / 35 Fotos
Psiri, Athens - Today the neighbourhood of Psiri is known for its colourful streets and alleys, lively music taverns, and countless small eateries where to enjoy all sorts of delicacies.
© Shutterstock
23 / 35 Fotos
Psiri, Athens - With a buzzing underground nightlife, Hip Hangout recommends to try "bougatsa"; a traditional pastry that reportedly works wonders on hangovers.
© Shutterstock
24 / 35 Fotos
Langstrasse, Zurich - Langstrasse is known to be a multi-cultural neighbourhoods where you can savour international foods and enjoy a vibrant nightlife.
© iStock
25 / 35 Fotos
Langstrasse, Zurich - It used to be the city's red light district but has now become a trendy and cool side of town where to enjoy the vibes of the city at a lesser price.
© Shutterstock
26 / 35 Fotos
Mariahilf, Vienna - Mariahilf is perhaps most famous for its Naschmarkt, a daily market that sells anything from fruit and vegetables to textiles, street food, and second-hand goodies.
© Shutterstock
27 / 35 Fotos
Mariahilf, Vienna - The neighbourhood is also a short walk away from the acclaimed Vienna State Opera, a must-see tourist attraction of the capital.
© Shutterstock
28 / 35 Fotos
Het Eilandje, Antwerp - Het Eilandje translates to "The Little Island" and is a place for creatives to get inspired by its aquatic surroundings.
© Shutterstock
29 / 35 Fotos
Het Eilandje, Antwerp - Culture Trip website refers to the city as one of the "coolest neighbourhoods in Antwerp" for its array of museums, waterfront eateries, and ocean-inspired vibes.
© Shutterstock
30 / 35 Fotos
Bahnhofsviertel, Munich - According to Hip Hangout 2018, Bahnhofsviertel consists of a "jungle of streets" with Turkish-influenced goods, eateries, and stores.
© Shutterstock
31 / 35 Fotos
Bahnhofsviertel, Munich - This neighbourhood is found south of Munich's main train station, Hauptbahnhof.
© Shutterstock
32 / 35 Fotos
Rosenthaler Platz, Berlin - Rosenthaler Platz used to fall in the Eastern side of the city before the collapse of the Berlin Wall in 1989.
© Shutterstock
33 / 35 Fotos
Rosenthaler Platz, Berlin - The still gritty and worn-down area of the capital boasts of art galleries, trendy eateries, international street food, alternative book shops, and hipster boutiques.
© Shutterstock
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The most hip and underrated neighbourhoods in Europe
Cool places in Europe you should visit
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A ranking by Travel Supermarket reveals the coolest and hippest neighbourhoods in Europe, some of which you may have never heard of before. Click through this gallery to find out where they are!
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