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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.

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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). 

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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.

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