Five or six years ago, Jægersborggade, a tucked-away gem of a street in the now-vibrant Nørrebro neighborhood was one of Copenhagen’s more dangerous blocks. But then chef Christian Puglisi (a Noma alum) and his team decided to open a buzzy new restaurant there (which would go on to receive a Michelin star). As it goes with most stories of gentrification, other young businesses followed suit, and within a year, drug and gang violence was out and charming coffee shops, cafes, bakeries, and design shops were in.

Now, wander down Jægersborggade on a sunny weekend day, and you’ll find locals and tourists alike browsing art galleries and vintage shops, grabbing coffee, or brunching at sidewalk tables. And while pretty much every boutique on the block is worth a peek, here’s a guide to the best of the best places to shop, eat, and drink when you’re in the area.

Relæ, Jægersborggade 41

The aforementioned restaurant that started the Jægersborggade renaissance, Relæ takes a low-key approach to fine dining. The menu is simple, ingredient-driven, and vegetable-focused. The decor is pared down and minimalist, in that quintessentially Scandinavian manner. And the whole place is committed to sustainability in a serious way. (Food is grown on their nearby organic farm, wine is delivered by bicycle, fabrics in the restaurant are dirt and water repellent so as to require less washing.) Oh, and Relæ is the only certified organic Michelin-starred restaurant in the world (and holds a place on the World’s 50 Best Restaurants List too).