The Most Magical Streets In The World

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These postcard-pretty streets are home to unique architectural features and historic sites. People usually flock to the most beautiful streets in the world for their unique character, history, and atmosphere. Let's take a virtual stroll down some of the most magical streets in the world.


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As Joe Dassin sings in the famous French song, “The Champs-Élysées has everything you desire.” This nearly 2-kilometre (1.2-mile) avenue runs from Place de la Concorde to the Arc de Triomphe. It is reserved exclusively for pedestrians on the first Sunday of each month.


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This iconic New Orleans Street is famous for its bars, restaurants, and nightclubs. A thoroughfare that never sleeps, Bourbon Street boasts nightlife as colourful as the region’s Cajun and Creole cuisine, peppered with outdoor jazz concerts and boozy festivities. Every year, the Mardi Gras parade goes down Bourbon Street.


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Make no mistake, this photo wasn’t taken in Japan! When the cherry trees of this famous German street are in bloom, the whole Altstadt district comes alive. The pink flowers and picturesque stone walls produce a breathtakingly romantic atmosphere


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In Las Vegas, every day is Saturday! Located in the middle of the desert, the bustling Strip is Sin City’s main artery, an unforgettable cocktail of lights, casinos, shows, and a dose of naughtiness.



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New York City’s iconic Broadway is a renowned cultural hot spot. At 53 kilometres (33 miles) in length, it is one of Manhattan’s main thoroughfares. It’s home to dozens of theatres and hosts major parades. Times Square, tourist central, has a reputation for being the busiest place in the Big Apple. Everywhere you look, you see food kiosks, department stores, and enormous advertising screens.


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Does this tree-lined Northern Ireland avenue look familiar? With its misty atmosphere and centuries-old trees, The Dark Hedges was the perfect backdrop for certain scenes in the Game of Thrones TV series.



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Shop and visit art galleries by day, dance and enjoy a drink by night—and enjoy great food at any hour! Boulevard Saint-Laurent—also known as the Main—is one of Montreal’s central arteries. Passing through Chinatown, the Quartier des spectacles, Mile End, and Little Italy, it divides the city into east and west.



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Founded in 1471, the small, isolated town of Chefchaouen in northern Morocco is a treat for the eyes. Morocco’s “blue pearl” got its nickname from its beautifully coloured streets. Painting houses blue is a Jewish tradition intended to evoke the colour of the sky, thereby reminding people to worship God.


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There are two ways to climb this sloping Lisbon Street: on foot or aboard the Elevador da Bica funicular. Whichever way you choose, you’ll be able admire the city’s picturesque scenery. The funicular dates back to 1892 and officially became a national monument in 2002.


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The iconic twists and turns of Lombard Street in Russian Hill are beautiful to look at, but its switchbacks were actually designed to reduce the steepness of the slope, thereby making it safer for pedestrians. It’s known as “the crookedest street in the world,” although that’s not technically true.


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Burano, an island in the Venetian lagoon, is worth visiting just to see the brightly coloured houses along Fondamenta San Mauro. Historically, the houses were painted different colours to help fishermen find their homes easily in foggy weather. Nowadays, the city puts a lot of effort into maintaining this tourist attraction.


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If you need a break from driving, head to Venice, where the streets are often canals. Hop aboard a gondola for an authentic Italian experience. The Grand Canal, Venice’s main thoroughfare, connects with 45 smaller canals. For a stroll along the water, take the Riva del Ferro.

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