The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Tooting in South London has developed into a very cool neighborhood in recent years. Its main street is one of the best ‘curry corridors’ in the country, and it captures the area’s multiculturalism.
The lower rents in the three streets nestled between Lisbon’s Bairro Alto and Santos neighborhoods attracted many young creatives and entrepreneurs. This area is known as The Triangle and it is one of the most original and interesting parts of the city.
The name may not sound very exciting, but trust us, Business Bay is one of Dubai’s most special neighborhoods. There is a 7.5-mile long promenade for strolling, and parks, cafes, and boutiques are continually popping up along the canal in recent years.
Damansara Heights in Kuala Lumpur may keep a low profile, but this character-packed neighborhood has some noteworthy eateries like farm-to-table restaurant Sitka, cafe-bakery Huckleberry, and Skullduggery speakeasy.
The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Best Neighborhood In Brussels To Stay At appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Ixelles is the place to be for art and architecture lovers: it’s a hub of 19th-century art nouveau architecture. It’s home to a few UNESCO-listed townhouses, as well as many trendy and classic restaurants and cafes.
If you’re a fan of luxury living, classy (and accordingly expensive) Sablon is for you. Along its cobblestoned streets, you’ll find art galleries, museums, and fine chocolatiers. On weekends the Sablon Antique Market takes over the central square.
If you truly want to live like a local, check out Les Marolles. Though there are plenty of hotels, some of them in refurbished historic buildings, this neighborhood isn’t going out of its way to cater to tourists. But that is exactly where its charm lies. Brussels’ most famous flea market takes place every day of the week on Place du Jeu de Balle, and Les Marolles is also home to one of the city’s most popular nightclubs, Fuse.
Southwest of the center, but still connected by tram, Saint Gilles is perfect for travelers on a budget. It has an array of affordable restaurants, vintage shops, and event venues that draw a younger student crowd.
The post 4 Best Neighborhood In Brussels To Stay At appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Tooting in South London has developed into a very cool neighborhood in recent years. Its main street is one of the best ‘curry corridors’ in the country, and it captures the area’s multiculturalism.
The lower rents in the three streets nestled between Lisbon’s Bairro Alto and Santos neighborhoods attracted many young creatives and entrepreneurs. This area is known as The Triangle and it is one of the most original and interesting parts of the city.
The name may not sound very exciting, but trust us, Business Bay is one of Dubai’s most special neighborhoods. There is a 7.5-mile long promenade for strolling, and parks, cafes, and boutiques are continually popping up along the canal in recent years.
Damansara Heights in Kuala Lumpur may keep a low profile, but this character-packed neighborhood has some noteworthy eateries like farm-to-table restaurant Sitka, cafe-bakery Huckleberry, and Skullduggery speakeasy.
The post 4 Lesser-Known Neighbourhoods In Famous Cities That Deserve Attention appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 4 Best Neighborhood In Brussels To Stay At appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Ixelles is the place to be for art and architecture lovers: it’s a hub of 19th-century art nouveau architecture. It’s home to a few UNESCO-listed townhouses, as well as many trendy and classic restaurants and cafes.
If you’re a fan of luxury living, classy (and accordingly expensive) Sablon is for you. Along its cobblestoned streets, you’ll find art galleries, museums, and fine chocolatiers. On weekends the Sablon Antique Market takes over the central square.
If you truly want to live like a local, check out Les Marolles. Though there are plenty of hotels, some of them in refurbished historic buildings, this neighborhood isn’t going out of its way to cater to tourists. But that is exactly where its charm lies. Brussels’ most famous flea market takes place every day of the week on Place du Jeu de Balle, and Les Marolles is also home to one of the city’s most popular nightclubs, Fuse.
Southwest of the center, but still connected by tram, Saint Gilles is perfect for travelers on a budget. It has an array of affordable restaurants, vintage shops, and event venues that draw a younger student crowd.
The post 4 Best Neighborhood In Brussels To Stay At appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>