10 Neighborhoods That Tourist Haven't Discovered
According to Libby McMillan from 10Best.com, here are ten notable up & coming urban neighborhoods across the country that still remain secrets to the outside world.
Austin's East Side
6th Street, east of I-35 is a neighborhood featuring a variety of settings, cuisines and beer experiences.
Boston's Seaport District
The Seaport District, home to the popular Harpoon Brewery, is a former industrial district rapidly being reinvented by mixed use revitalization.
Brooklyn's Cobble Hill
Cobble Hill is home to Italian meat markets, family-run shops and Brooklyn's "Restaurant Row."
Chicago's Wicker Park
Most are familiar with the Loop but Wicker Park may be the most trendiest urban neighborhood in the city.
East Nashville
A popular neighborhood with a "Five Points" district of its own, this neighborhood illustrates what Jacksonville's Springfield could be if it takes the next step.
Orlando's Ivanhoe Village
This bohemain neighborhood just north of downtown is in the midst of a transit oriented development boom, due to a nearby Sunrail commuter rail station currently under construction.
Phoenix's Roosevelt Row
Refered to as "RoRo", this downtown arts district connects the heart of the city to over half a dozen historic neighborhoods.
Portland's Central Eastside
This revitalizing neighborhood, now home to a streetcar extension, foodies, beer and coffee connoisseurs, was originally an industrial waterfront district.
San Francisco's Valencia Street
According the the New York Times, with the introduction of dot-com money, this former corridor of auto body shops and hole-in-the-wall restaurants has become a "gathering spot for San Francisco's latest breed of cool-hunting hipsters".
Seattle's Ballard
Once a seperate city from Seattle and the city's center of its Scandinavian seafaring community, this neighborhood is in the midst of a real-estate boom.
Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/destinations/2013/04/13/10-best-neighborhoods-that-tourists-havent-found-yet/2078741/
Summary by Ennis Davis. Contact Ennis at edavis@moderncities.com
6th Street, east of I-35 is a neighborhood featuring a variety of settings, cuisines and beer experiences.
Boston's Seaport District
The Seaport District, home to the popular Harpoon Brewery, is a former industrial district rapidly being reinvented by mixed use revitalization.
Brooklyn's Cobble Hill
Cobble Hill is home to Italian meat markets, family-run shops and Brooklyn's "Restaurant Row."
Chicago's Wicker Park
Most are familiar with the Loop but Wicker Park may be the most trendiest urban neighborhood in the city.
East Nashville
A popular neighborhood with a "Five Points" district of its own, this neighborhood illustrates what Jacksonville's Springfield could be if it takes the next step.
Orlando's Ivanhoe Village
This bohemain neighborhood just north of downtown is in the midst of a transit oriented development boom, due to a nearby Sunrail commuter rail station currently under construction.
Phoenix's Roosevelt Row
Refered to as "RoRo", this downtown arts district connects the heart of the city to over half a dozen historic neighborhoods.
Portland's Central Eastside
This revitalizing neighborhood, now home to a streetcar extension, foodies, beer and coffee connoisseurs, was originally an industrial waterfront district.
San Francisco's Valencia Street
According the the New York Times, with the introduction of dot-com money, this former corridor of auto body shops and hole-in-the-wall restaurants has become a "gathering spot for San Francisco's latest breed of cool-hunting hipsters".
Seattle's Ballard
Once a seperate city from Seattle and the city's center of its Scandinavian seafaring community, this neighborhood is in the midst of a real-estate boom.
Source: https://www.usatoday.com/story/travel/destinations/2013/04/13/10-best-neighborhoods-that-tourists-havent-found-yet/2078741/
Summary by Ennis Davis. Contact Ennis at edavis@moderncities.com