We parked and walked around in this neighborhood before going in to the city centre. It's full of small boutique and old quaint houses. Parking is also cheaper here and therefore possible to save some money by starting and ending in this part if you drive.

The area is an eclectic mix of Boho cafes and shops, tourist shops and interesting architecture. Originally a working-class neighbourhood, many of the apartments were originally alms-houses funded by a British entrepreneur Robert Dickson who had connections to the East India Company. His name is emblazoned on many red brick buildings. The area has retained most of it original buildings although it is now heavily geared to tourism. We did manage to find a quaint slice of old Gothenberg when having lunch in Solrosen on Kaponjargatan. The place hasn’t altered in decades.

This is a cozy neighbourhood for a stroll. It has all sorts of small shops. It's a nice place for tourists. The prices can be a bit steep in comparison to other places in the same city. Like go to Nordstan and look for toys. They are cheaper. Though you can get unique Swedish artifacts and things to remember your trip here.

This area is a lovely spot, albeit somewhat touristy. There were few locals around, with many visitors instead. During our visit, it wasn't overcrowded, but I can imagine that it might get busy at times. The area is filled with souvenir shops, as well as some great decor stores. While it's a nice place to explore during a trip to Gothenburg, it might not offer much more than a pleasant stroll. Overall, it's a charming part of the city that adds to the overall experience.