Best of UK.

Britain's creative neighborhoods grow in the bones of dead industry, and eight cities now have their own version of the story. Digbeth in Birmingham converted its old factories into galleries and street food markets. The Baltic Triangle in Liverpool turned a derelict warehouse district into a craft beer and live music corridor. Stokes Croft in Bristol has been painting murals over concrete since before Banksy was famous. The formula is consistent: find the abandoned infrastructure, move in cheap, build something worth crossing town for.