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"L une des 2 seules ligne de tramway encore existantes dans la capitale, la ligne Setagaya (depart de la gare de Sangenjaya). Il marque 10 arrĂȘts. On peut y voir des jardins urbains, patisseries, cafes, boutiques. A la station Miyanosaka on peut y voir des tramways stationnes datant de 1925. "
@
"Sangenjaya â ou « Sancha » pour les locaux â est un fouillis tentaculaire de magasins et de ruelles sinueuses qui dĂ©gage une ambiance de quartier, mais avec une touche grunge. Traduit par « trois salons de thĂ© », Sangenjaya Ă©tait un lieu pour manger et boire Ă l'Ă©poque d'Edo (1603-1867), et aujourd'hui, il reste fidĂšle Ă cette cause. Le quartier regorge de restaurants, de cafĂ©s et de bars : les points chauds incluent l' allĂ©e Sankaku Chitai , le long de la rue Chazawa en direction de Shimokitazawa , et le rĂ©seau sinueux de rues au sud de la gare de Sangenjaya. Cependant, le monument le plus accrocheur du quartier est l'Ă©trange statue de gorille gĂ©ant qui domine un FamilyMart sur Chazawa-dori. Le sosie de King Kong rĂ©side dans la rĂ©gion depuis si longtemps que mĂȘme les locaux ne sont pas entiĂšrement sĂ»rs de ses origines, mais il fait dĂ©sormais partie intĂ©grante de Sangenjaya."
@mrvn1
"Tokyo Just two train stops away from Shibuya, Tokyoâs Sangenjaya neighbourhood has the ideal mix of city-centre excitement with the relaxed vibe of a mostly residential neighbourhood. Its main thoroughfare is Chazawa-dori, which is presided over by a giant gorilla jutting out from the rooftop of a FamilyMart convenience store. But this street has more to offer than an iconic photo opportunity. Every Sunday afternoon, Chazawa-dori is closed to traffic, making it the perfect time to explore this vibrant street on foot, popping in and out of friendly restaurants, cosy cafĂ©s, local grocers and charming bakeries. Start from the junction near Sangenjaya Station and youâll eventually hit Shimokitazawa, one of Tokyoâs coolest neighbourhoods for thrift shopping and scoring vintage finds. EAT Sleek and modern Sancha Monica serves sushi with wine, as well as affordable kaisendon (raw seafood rice bowls) for weekday lunch. DRINKGuuutara Coffee specialises in OTT cream soda floats topped with ice cream, fresh fruit and more. DO Just around the corner from the intersection is Carrot Tower, home to a top-floor observation deck, where you can take in an aerial view of Tokyo for free. 10. Consell de Cent, Barcelona Since Consell de Centâs pedestrianisation, Eixample no longer feels like a chore to walk through â there are now over 6 kilometres that cut right through the city's core, from Joan MirĂł Park to Passeig de Sant Joan. It's a vibrant stretch, lined with restaurants, boutiques, and hangout spots â walking down Consell de Cent is like taking a stroll through a microcosm of Barcelona. You've got everything from the latest crazes like Chinese hot pot joints, CBD shops, and beauty salons to timeless favourites like vermouth bars, cozy tortilla spots, and artisan bakeries. EAT Dive into an authentic Neapolitan pie at Da Michele, or treat yourself to some of the city's finest gelato at Delacrem (just be prepared to wait in line). DRINK A classic vermouth at Morro Fi, where they've breathed new life into the age-old aperitif scene. DO Soak up some culture at one of Consell de Centâs many galleries â Mayoral just unveiled a slick new space this February. And when the night rolls around, hit up one of the vibrant LGBTQ+ spots like Priscilla CafĂ© or Plata Cocktail Bar. 11. Bree Street, Cape Town This buzzy inner-city boulevard in the heart of Cape Town has been a hub for the âMother Cityâ for centuries. The street was named because it was bree â âwideâ, in Afrikaans â enough to turn an ox cart at the nearby market, and today youâll often find yourself jostling for space. Bree Street comes filled with boutiques and bars, restaurants and art galleries showcasing the best the city has to offer. And itâs set for an injection of new energy in 2025 with the redevelopment of the City Park building, a former hospital which will become a multifunctional hub of apartments, restaurants, co-working spaces and a design-driven international hotel brand. EAT At Boma, chef Vusi Ndlovu (also at Time Out Market Cape Town) brings a contemporary lens to pan-African street food, while Gypsy Rabbit does the same for flame-grilled South African shisa nyama. Across the street, Nikkei serves up a delicious Japanese-Peruvian fusion. DRINK Cape wine at Culture Wine Bar, cocktails at fable and The Drinkery, and artisan coffee at Rosetta Roastery. DO Bree is a hub for the monthly First Thursdays events, with inner-city galleries open late, but any day of the week you can tap into the cityâs creative spirit: the Youngblood Foundation, Sisonke and Reservoir galleries provide a platform for ascendant African artists. Or release your own inner artist at Tuft Crowd and Clay CafĂ©. For something more active, Rook Cycles offers free guided group rides on Wednesday evenings. 12. OranienstraĂe, Berlin Day or night, thereâs an unbelievable amount of stuff happening on OranienstraĂe. In the evening, the strip is thick with revellers, amping themselves up to dance past dawn at one of Berlinâs world-famous clubs. Meet them in eclectic bars like the dimly lit, gritty and ever-so-trendy CafĂ© Luzia, or in the graffiti-covered, punk-rock-pumping Franken Bar. Fans of music history need to stop by SO36, the past haunt of mega-stars David Bowie and Iggy Pop. Today, this celebrated queer event space hosts everything from roller discos, ballrooms and the monthly LGBTQ+ event Gayhane. During the day, second-hand seekers sift through antiques, furniture and garms in shops like Vintage Living and Kleiderei. EAT Go traditional at the neighbourhoodâs German restaurant, Max und Moritz. DRINK This street is made for people-watching. Grab a beer from a spĂ€ti corner store, sit outside, and watch local life go by. DO Wander in Nachbarschaftsgarten, the urban community garden at Moritzplatz. 13. Fifth Avenue, Park Slope, New York City No, not that Fifth Avenue. Weâre talking about the âOther Fifthâ, over in Park Slope, with the Barclays Center to its north and the Prospect Expressway to the south. This street has been has been quietly cool for a while, hiding behind its stroller army-mommy mafia and family-friendly reputation â but its regular community festivals, restaurants, shops and third spaces make it New York Cityâs coolest street in 2024. There are the stalwarts we love: indie shops like Brooklyn Superhero Supply Store, Galaxy Collectibles and Community Bookstore; bars and restaurants like Ginger's Bar and Good Judy. But relative newcomers like The Ripped Bodice bookstore, Honeycomb Hi-Fi Lounge, the Sip N Play board game cafe and Miatzil are keeping the stretch fresh and making it harder to keep this gem under the radar. EAT At Masalawala & Sons for actually good creative cocktails and wonderful Indian dishes including macher dim, keema kaleji and unforgettably comforting rice. DRINK We like the low-key, living room feel of Skylark with dozens of drafts on tap, or Blueprint for something a little more high-end with speakeasy vibes. Order the My Dear Julius. DO Go to the Old Stone House for history, play some games at Sip N Play (donât skip the boba tea), and catch a Nets game at the Barclays Center â or head to nearby Union Hall for a comedy show, karaoke or trivia. 14. Ban Tad Thong, Bangkok For Bangkokâs younger generation and dedicated foodies, craving for street-style fare is often succeeded by a trip to Ban Tad Thong. What was once a street hawking car and motorcyle parts has been transformed, over the past few years, into Bangkokâs most exciting new foodie destination. Both sides of the 1.3-kilometre stretch are now lined with more eating options than you could ever imagine, from long-standing khao tom joints and up-and-coming sweet spots to upscale mala hotpots â all ready to satisfy hungry visitors that come in their droves on a nightly basis. Nearby, youâll find brand-new art space Slowcombo â and award-winning bar Find The Photobooth recently relocated to the area, too. In April, the street will host its first Songkran Water Festival. EAT Slurp spicy, Michelin Bib Gourmand-certified tom yum at Jeh O, savour stewed duck at Jeh Keang, and chow down on water mimosa salad and fried pork belly at Jeh Sri. Sweeten your palate with icy, soy milk-based sweets at Jeh Wan (but be prepared to wait in line). DRINKFind the Photobooth, the passion project of four bartenders from Asiaâs best bars (Mahaniyom in Bangkok, Nutmeg and Clove in Singapore, Bar Mood in Taipei, and Bar High Five in Tokyo) has found a new home along Ban Tad Thong. Trying to find this hidden speakeasy is an adventure in itself. DO One side of public park Chulalongkorn Centenary Park runs along Ban Tad Thong. This green space offers locals the opportunity to reconnect with nature, and doubles as a wetland, absorbing rainwater to prevent flooding. 15. East 3rd Street, Los Angeles A little over a decade ago, LAâs once-industrial Arts District began to cultivate small pockets of cool along 3rd Street. But in the past few years, these handful of blocks and their handsome brick warehouses have grown into one of LAâs most walkable and boastworthy stretches of street, trimmed with colorful murals, pink flowering trees and on-street patios (all about two blocks from Metroâs newest A and E Line station). Just past Downtown high-rises and a Little Tokyo temple, the Arts Districtâs slice of 3rd Street is the sort of place where you can have Michelin-starred sushi at 715 or bump and tilt your way to pinball stardom at EightyTwo, and where a gallery visit at Over the Influence is a natural prelude to a beer and a brat at WurstkĂŒche or a Mexico City-inspired rooftop party at LA Cha Cha ChĂĄ. EAT Tucked inside the loading dock of an old steel company warehouse, Camphor will romance you with French bistro dishes that have occasional South Asian touches â and then leave you head over heels in love with its next-level kiwi dessert. DRINK Dark and in demand, LAâs petite outpost of the acclaimed Death & Co serves some of the finest cocktails in the entire city, with boozy creations broken up by flavor profiles like âlight and playfulâ and âboozy and honestâ. DO With numerous sizable gallery spaces, a gift shop, an art book store and a patio restaurant that pulls eggs fresh from the chickens in its mural-adorned garden, thereâs no other art gallery quite like Hauser & Wirthâs former flour mill complex. 16. Rua SĂĄ de Noronha, Porto Praça Carlos Alberto is always lively, especially on Saturdays when the Porto Belo Market fills this square with vinyl records, illustrations, handmade toys, vintage clothing and antiques. But its surrounding backstreets are where youâll find the real local buzz, and Rua SĂĄ de Noronha in particular has become a must-visit passage in Porto. Walk from Aduela Bar at the top of the street (a local favourite for an after-work drink) to Reitoria Restaurant at the bottom (a wine bar and steakhouse set in a beautifully restored nineteenth-century building), and youâll see why weâve crowned Rua SĂĄ de Noronha the cityâs coolest street. EAT Casa Guedesâ famous pork sandwiches (thereâs also francesinhas, alheira sandwiches and hot dogs). This is the brand's third address, located in the historic CafĂ© Progresso building. DRINK Portuguese wine, sangria or Moscatel (a sweet wine from the southern SetĂșbal region) at Aduela. If the terrace is full, do as the locals do: order a drink and sit on the street. DO Snoop around Poetria, which was born in 2003 with two great loves: poetry and theater. Its collection is dedicated to its own editions and the Portuguese poetry, as well as English literature, Brazilian poetry, and books from small publishers. You can even stick around for a presentation or debate. 17. Gerrard Street, London These days Chinese influence on our culture can be seen, heard and tasted all over the capital. There are amazing restaurants showcasing hitherto-obscure regional cuisines in every corner of the tube map. But Chinatown, the one in Soho, is special, both in terms of its historical significance and also its present-day, social media-powered renaissance. A few years ago, following the pandemic, Londoners genuinely feared for its survival. Today, Gerrard Street (Chinatownâs main lantern-festooned drag) is maybe the most bustling, lively bit of London. TikTok has made social media stars of nearly every single food stall and eatery in the area. New restaurants have opened up, a few of which are competing with the likes of Four Seasons, Leong's Legend and Wong Kei for the coveted 'best place in Chinatown' crown. Meanwhile, Gen Z-friendly shops and boutiques have replaced the manky tat stores. Will all the people filming in the middle of the street get annoying at some point? Undoubtedly! But right now it's great to see such an important area rise once more. EAT There are a load of new restaurants on Gerrard Street, but the pick of the bunch (as far as our reviewer is concerned) is Real Beijing Food House. High-quality, (mostly) northern Chinese fare, with a charmingly throwback vibe to the Chinatown of my youth. DRINK It may have ridden a wave of unbelievable marketing hype, but the nearby Devonshire (aka âthe Devâ) is a very decent addition to the Soho pub scene. Main man Oisin Rogers has turned this new boozer into a site of pilgrimage for anyone serious about Good Guinness. BUY Fifty years in, and Loon Fung is still one of Londonâs best, and most gloriously overwhelming, Asian supermarkets. Loads of fresh ingredients (including fish and meat), affordable cooking utensils as well as jars and jars of arcane condiments and sauces youâll buy, use once and then leave in the fridge for two years. 18. Conde Duque Street, Madrid Overshadowed by neighbouring Malasaña, Conde Duque has flown under the radar until very recently â as has this street, which gives its name to the neighbourhood. Thanks to the buzz of activity around the Condeduque Cultural Center, a former military barracks converted into an exhibition hall, theatre, summer cinema (and much more), the area has now been given a fresh injection of life. It seems that the magnetism of this institution has attracted endless new stores, bars and restaurants, which have turned Conde Duque Street into one of the trendiest areas in the capital. Gourmet businesses like Cultivo (for artisan cheese) and Panic (for authentic sourdough bread) coexist alongside traditional stores like La Pomarada, which has the largest cachopo (a very meaty traditional dish) in Madrid. EAT Somewhere between cafe, juice bar and restaurant,Frutas Prohibidasserves up healthy breakfast, brunch, lunch and snacks. Carnivore? Head to El Toril for a nice and messy smash burger. DRINK With exposed brick walls, natural wines and a cosy atmosphere, Siniestro is that small neighbourhood specialty cafe where you can go for everything from breakfast with homemade pastries to a vermouth after work. BUY Modern and stylish menswear from Sportivo, where youâll find cult international brands such as the British Still by Hand or the Parisian Lemaire, alongside up-and-coming designers. 19. Bucareli, Mexico City This avenue has all the bohemian charm of Colonia JuĂĄrez while being that little bit closer to Mexico Cityâs historic centre. Itâs crammed with architectural highlights like Plaza del Reloj Chino and the Mascota building, and itâs moments away from Arena Mexico and Plaza del Danzon (where you can watch dressed-up locals dance from noon âtil night). But itâs Bucareliâs diverse dining scene that has made the street such an epicentre: our favourites include specialty cafe Tirasavia, Italian trattoria Suppli and steakhouse La Sirloneria. The bartending tradition lives on at CervecerĂa Vizcaya and El Club de Bucareli, and GalerĂa Karen Huber is the place to go for contemporary art. Close the day with a coffee in the nostalgia of CafĂ© La Habana, which retains its â50s decor. EAT A classic Mexican breakfast for under MX$200 at Fonda Margarita. DRINK A glass of French or Italian wine at the gallery and speakeasy Cinco Pies, inside Tirasavia. DO Catch a secret play or concert at the beautiful Centro Tudor, around the corner from Bucareli on ArtĂculo 123. 20. Rue de Belleville, Paris Rue de Belleville is the main artery running through the former village of Belleville. Once home to a funicular tramway, the street climbs up to the highest point of the tallest hill in Paris (hence the name âBelle Vueâ, meaning beautiful view). And the street isnât short of beauty: at the intersection with Rue des PyrĂ©nĂ©es, the Eiffel Tower appears as if by magic. Rue de Belleville is so popular with Parisians because it brings together some of the best bars in the capital, and at the centre of Belleville Chinatown, thereâs plenty of delicious stuff to eat, too. Arrive before sunset and be prepared to spend the night. DRINKCombat is a must for cocktails â start there and go for your second round (and an assortment of mezzes) at Kissproof. Natural wine fans should moor at La Cale. EAT If youâre craving street food, head to Mian Guan; but if you really want to treat yourself, thereâs no better place for it than the Michelin restaurant Cheval d'Or. DO Chill out in Belleville Park to admire the view before belting out some bops at a legendary karaoke spot in Chinatown. 21. 18th Street, Chicago Despite challenges with gentrification in recent times, Pilsen remains one of the main hubs for Chicagoâs Mexican American community. The South Side neighbourhoodâs busiest thoroughfare is 18th Street, a corridor lined with businesses, art galleries and much more. Spend an afternoon browsing the shelves at Pilsen Community Books, sipping on cocktails at The Alderman and checking out gorgeous murals by local artists. And when dinner time rolls around, youâll be spoiled for choice: 18th Street's collection of restaurants is second to none, with everything from acclaimed favourites to mom-and-pop institutions. EAT Golden hunks of carnitas, which are made with every part of the pig and served by the pound. Theyâre accompanied by tortillas, salsas, onions and cilantro so you can build your own tacos. Two local standouts have been doing it for decades: Carnitas Uruapan and Don Pedro Carnitas. DRINK A punch bowl with friends at Punch House. The subterranean bar feels like a basement straight out of the â70s, with a menu that features both contemporary concoctions and classics, such as the Milk Punch #2 (funky rum, coconut, lemon, chai tea). DO See a show at Thalia Hall. Built in 1892, the historic landmark reopened as a music venue in 2014, hosting acts from all genres. 22. Camden Street, Dublin Just ten minutesâ stroll from the cityâs tourist-packed centre, Camden Street and its surrounding area feels like that rare thing: a sprawling neighbourhood thatâs retained a no-frills, post-modern grit, despite becoming a hotspot for creative spaces. Mentioned in Ulysses, and around the corner from the ancestral home of George Bernard Shaw, Camden Street is characterised by unpretentious pubs, political street art and a buzzy dining scene. Itâs full of surprises, from Irelandâs best Taco Truck Los Chicanos to the secret Cake CafĂ©, accessible only by way of high-ceilinged, secondhand book seller The Last Bookshop. EAT Sourdough cinnamon buns from Meet Me In The Morning, small plates at Mister S (be sure to book ahead), the best cheeseburger and shoestring fries from Bunsen, and a thali from Dublinâs best Indian, Pickle. DRINK Guinness (let it settle, first) in the Bleeding Horse, sundowners in Frankâs and cocktails in Delahunt. Bonus points if you manage to swing into Devittâs for whiskey, too. DO Some morning stretches at Yogahub, go to a comedy night at Anseo, see live music in Cassidyâs and round it all off with a DJ set at Hang Dai. 23. Foster Street, Sydney For a little street, Foster Street packs big punch. Along with neighbouring Campbell Street, itâs part of the inner city precinct known as the Hollywood Quarter. Speaking of Hollywood, the area recently attracted pop superstar Taylor Swift. The singer dined at Foster Streetâs Pellegrino 2000, our favourite Italian restaurant, where you can order delicious silky pasta that she would have learnt is worth risking the paparazzi for. Despite the dazzling name, the quarter brings low-key cool vibes, and is bordered by Central, Thai Town, and cool suburbs Surry Hills and Darlinghurst. EAT At the aforementioned Pellegrino 2000. Or, for a cheap weekday lunch, join the queue at Malibu (for a sandwich as big as your head). DRINK At the Hollywood Hotel. Although we have some other favourite drinking spots in the area (The Rover, Tioâs), this charming Art Deco pub-slash-small bar is a true Sydney institution (and the Hollywood Quarterâs namesake). DO Several floors above the street in a cavernous, warehouse-style space is China Heights, a gallery showing a rotating collection of works from extremely cool young Sydney artists. Or head around the corner to the Golden Age Cinema & Bar to catch an indie flick. 24. Songridan-gil, Seoul While most tourists flock to Myeongdong and Hongdae, locals in Seoul head elsewhere for good food and drinks. Welcome to Songridan-gil. This street in Jamsil â not too far from Lotte Mall, Jamsil Tower and Lotte World â is buzzing with activity on the weekends, especially in the evenings. With a megamall and amusement park within reach, the street retains Seoulâs big-city vibe while also having the industrial aesthetic typical of Seoulâs older neighbourhoods. Itâs known for its many top-notch restaurants and bars, many of which come with unbeatable views of Seokcheon Lake. EAT You won't go wrong with Oreno Ramen Songpa â the chicken broth used for the ramen is rich, velvety smooth, and deeply flavourful without being cloying. Otherwise, head to Jeunson Grilled Jeju Black Pork for thick, succulent cuts of the namesake meat. DRINK Get a taste of traditional Korean alcohol at Songridan Brewery, where you'll be able to sip on some Makgeolli (Korean rice wine) alongside a whole bunch of local side dishes to pair it with. Misaeng Sijang is a watering hole reminiscent of a no-frills Korean bar, and is the perfect place to hang out with friends. DO Korea is obsessed with self-timed photo booths, and you'll find almost one on every corner along Songridan-gil. Each one offers different designs, filters and props â you have to try them all at least once. 25. Quang An Street, Tay Ho, Hanoi Running along the eastern shore of Tay Ho, Quang An Street is the vibrant, cosmoplitan heart of Hanoi. New businesses have been steadily cropping up along the 1km stretch in recent years, transforming the lakeside road into a hub of cosy cafes, boutique shopping and global cuisine. Itâs just 5km north of Hanoiâs bustling Old Quarter â and while all those restaurants and a popular nighttime flower market keeps Quang An lively, the waterfront location lends the street a peaceful vibe. We canât think of a better place for a stroll. EAT Flavourful and authentic Spanish tapas in the delightfully ambient OlĂ©, paired with handcrafted cocktails and wine. DRINK Ceremonial-grade matcha imported directly from Japan at NAGOCHA. Choose from the traditional latte or opt for a more creative spin on the powdered green tea. BUY Handcrafted souvenirs from around the globe at Better World, where partial proceeds are donated to local charities. 26. Miracle Mile, Miami Our pick for one of the worldâs coolest neighbourhoods in 2023, Coral Gablesâ downtown is anchored by Miracle Mile, a palm and oak tree-lined street where youâll find plenty of independent shops and some of Miamiâs best restaurants (including several that recently earned nods from the Michelin Guide). Like the rest of its historic neighbourhood, Miracle Mile and its surrounding promenades boast beautifully maintained Mediterranean Revival-style architecture with stucco facades and arched doorways. There are lively events year round; donât miss the two-day Carnaval on the Mile festival every March. EAT The Coral Gables outpost of one of our favourite restaurants in Miami resides under telltale yellow and white striped awnings along Miracle Mile. A bright and airy Mediterranean-inspired space, Motek serves up everything from crispy falafel and juicy schnitzel to fresh salad and creamy house-made hummus. Order the Arayes, a brilliant Middle Eastern take on a burger stuffed in a pita and baked into a neat and flavourful meat package. DRINK Stop in for happy hour (daily 3-6pm) at Vinya Table, a chic neighbourhood wine bar and market where you can sip somm-curated glasses of wine starting at $8 and excellent cocktails like the Whitecap Negroni starting at $9. Before you leave, peruse the market shelves in the back for a few to-go bottles. DO See a show at the historic Miracle Theatre. Built in 1948, itâs now the home of Miamiâs critically-acclaimed Actorsâ Playhouse. 27. Saint-Hubert Plaza, Montreal Stroll between the landmarks of Art MĂ»r, a three-storey art gallery, and the brunch spot Le Toaster, and youâll hit on a Villeray section of Saint-Hubert Street thatâs totally unique in the city. A Latin enclave and hipster hotspot, Saint-Hubert Plaza is partly covered with a glass roof, making it ripe for exploring whatever the season. Thereâs everything from top-tier Mexican street food, tiki bars and prom dress shops to bookstores, thrift stores and made-in-MontrĂ©al streetwear stops like Pony. For something a little fancy, MontrĂ©al Plaza by ToquĂ©! alums doles out small plates and fine wines in a fantastically decorated space, but most of Saint-Hubert Plazaâs vibe is deliciously relaxed. EAT The gorditas, burritos and tortas de chilaquiles at Place JuĂĄrez draw crowds out the door. Thereâs also pizza and Jersey-style casino clams at Marci, spag bol with a side of Texas Ranch Water at Spaghetti Western and pillowy dumplings at La Maison de Mademoiselle Dumplings. DRINK Anything tropical at the black-lit Snowbird Tiki Bar â whether itâs the house Mai Tai or the sharing Scorpion Bowl â will take you to a very special place. DO Go bowling and beering with friends at Quilles G Plus, just off the strip, before catching a show at Ausgang Plaza. âš 28. Troon Street, Athens Attracting a bohemian, community-minded mix of artists, designers, musicians and digital nomads, Petralona has become one of Athensâ most desirable residential neighbourhoods over the past decade. Increasingly at the heart of it all is Troon, which runs from Thissio and the observatory on Filopappos Hill down to the very gentle hubbub of the southerly Merkouri Square. The beautiful, rolling hill is punctuated by classic villas, retro apartment blocks and a new wave of architectural residential buildings, with friendly locals lolling between relaxed classic tavernas and easy-going bars. But beyond those Athenian staples, the street seems to perfectly capture the current shift in the Greek capitalâs energies â fusing the cityâs scruffy, old-world charm with interesting contemporary art developments and modern fine dining. EAT At eccentric and eclectic Aster, whose unusual menu for Greece blends classic Cretan cooking with modern tapas, or enjoy the retro vibes of Rantevou, a genuine cafeneio (traditional Greek all-day cafĂ©)serving good value small plates in the evening. DRINKParibaba and Botella both buzz with the coffee/brunch crowd by day and cocktail lovers by night. DO Pick up quirky zines and indie magazines at bookshop-cafe Adadâs or settle in for an alfresco movie at one of Athensâ beloved outdoor cinemas, ZĂ©phyros. 29. Cecil Street, Singapore Donât write off Cecil Street as somewhere only the corporate office crowd lurks. Despite its location in Singaporeâs central business district, thereâs surprisingly a fair bit of fun packed within this oft-overlooked stretch in the Raffles Place area. Beyond a seemingly steely appearance lies a handful of cool bars, cosy cafĂ©s, and trendy fitness studios, making it a great place for those who want to eat well, drink well, and live well. DO Have a swing at Five Iron Golf, an indoor virtual golf simulation centre. Go on a journey across the worldâs most gorgeous courses, or try fun beginner-level golfing games to hone your putting skills. With Tex-Mex grub and opening hours till as late as midnight on most days, itâs the perfect spot for an after-work hangout. EATHapi CafĂ© isnât just a healthy eatery â it also doubles up as a co-working space, with VR gaming sets to boot. For your coffee fix, make a beeline for 22 Grams CafĂ© or 6oz Espresso Bar, whose brews will jolt you right awake.âšâšDRINK The relatively new Wine Meadow, a fully alfresco bar by Rosemead, is a foolproof pick for a casual date over vino and tapas. Tommyâs Sake Bar has an extensive Japanese sake menu, with reasonably-priced sashimi sets to go with. Finally, thereâs rum haven Sugarhall â try their bubble tea-inspired cocktails. 30. L.P Leviste Street, Manila Running along rows of commercial establishments and upscale residential apartments, the laidback L.P Leviste Street doesnât scream cool at first glance. But thereâs a reason why this street is one of Manilaâs most coveted addresses and constantly draws both the cityâs well-heeled and hipster set. Youâll find coffee shops, thrift stores and a host of independent food and drink joints hidden inside nondescript buildings if you know where to look. You also canât miss the well-loved Salcedo Community Market, which happens every weekend, for a taste of local produce and freshly prepared Filipino favourites. Itâs recently moved to a parking lot at Paseo Center, just a stoneâs throw away from L.P Leviste. DO Stop by Jaime Velasquez Park, former home of the famous Salcedo Community Market. Every year, an open-air art festival called Art in the Park takes over this verdant square. EAT Manilaâs fashion insiders are known to gather at all-day bistro, Elbertâs Collective, which serves brick oven pizza, hearty sandwiches, and creative cocktails. Then thereâs Golden Gibbon, a cool âhidden jungleâ with a fresh take on Southeast Asian food. DRINK Hit Sampiro for great cocktails before heading down to Spritz for a fine selection of premium spirits. On the weekend, put on your dancing shoes for DJ nights at Pablo Bistro, a Spanish joint that knows how to throw a good fiesta. Follow Time Out Not too long ago, Botafogoâs Arnaldo Quintela wouldâve been a ghost town after work hours. But over the last few years, this street has established itself as a culinary hotspot, and now you can hardly move for people filling its sidewalks each night. Old mechanic shops have become cosy places to eat and drink; groups gather inside and outside traditional bars like Xepa and Treme Treme; and hipster hangouts such as Calma are where to see and be seen. There are more upmarket restaurants for those who prefer to sip fine wine with a standout meal and there are plenty of places to dance âtil late. If youâre cool, youâre probably there. EïżŒAT Aslice of pizza with a sourdough crust, created by a New York awardwinning chef, on the rooftop at Ferro e Farinha. DRINK Any of the signature drinks at Quartinho Bar, one of the first places to open in the neighbourhood and a bar so cool their menu is a fanzine. Want a drink that pops in your mouth? Go for Miss Dynamite, Meu Amor with gin, strawberry, Aperol, Lillet, white vermouth, sparkling wine and explosive sugar. DO A bar crawl followed by a late night boogie (or headbang, whatever floats your boat). Culto is for rock fans and serves amazing burgers. Macuna plays hip hop and electro, while MĂŁe Joana is a go-to for samba. For Brazilian music, we have to once again recommend Quartinho â you canât go wrong. Just two train stops away from Shibuya, Tokyoâs Sangenjaya neighbourhood has the ideal mix of city-centre excitement with the relaxed vibe of a mostly residential neighbourhood. Its main thoroughfare is Chazawa-dori, which is presided over by a giant gorilla jutting out from the rooftop of a FamilyMart convenience store. But this street has more to offer than an iconic photo opportunity. Every Sunday afternoon, Chazawa-dori is closed to traffic, making it the perfect time to explore this vibrant street on foot, popping in and out of friendly restaurants, cosy cafĂ©s, local grocers and charming bakeries. Start from the junction near Sangenjaya Station and youâll eventually hit Shimokitazawa, one of Tokyoâs coolest neighbourhoods for thrift shopping and scoring vintage finds."
@amyogeek
"borne de signalisation de l'ancien pelerinage du mont Oyama. juste a cÎté de la sortie setagaya-dori. "
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