Gothenburg's most charming historic neighborhood, featuring cobblestone streets, 19th-century wooden houses, independent boutiques, vintage shops, and cozy cafés famous for giant cinnamon buns (Hagabullen). The area was saved from demolition in the 1970s and is now the heart of Gothenburg's café culture.
Morning for fresh pastries and quiet exploration. Weekdays less crowded than weekends. December for Christmas atmosphere. Summer for outdoor seating at cafés.
faq.subtitle Haga District
Café Husaren is the most famous, with Hagabullen the size of a dinner plate! Kringlan has excellent traditional versions. Brogyllen offers organic options. Arrive before 11:00 for freshest buns and to avoid queues.
Fika is the Swedish tradition of taking a coffee break with pastries, typically cinnamon buns (kanelbullar), cardamom buns (kardemummabullar), or princess cake. It's about slowing down and socializing. Haga is the perfect place to experience authentic fika.
Walk up Skansen Kronan hill for panoramic views (free). Explore Linné district nearby for more cafés and shops. Visit Slottsskogen park (free zoo, botanical garden). Haga Church has beautiful neo-Gothic architecture.
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