After nearly a decade of economic crisis Madrid is growing again.

And you can feel this confidence in the central district of Justica.

Its streets teem with restaurants and boutique shops, supplying cakes, coffee and cocktails

to trendy locals and visitors alike.

Welcome to Justicia, Madrid

Tucked just north of Madrid's city center is Justica.

In just a few years this area has evolved into one of the city's trendiest districts.

Spain has only recently recovered from a long and painful recession which gripped the country

from 2008 to 2014.

At its height unemployment was above 26 percent, while youth unemployment was above 55 percent.

Spain's economy is now growing, and the effect of this hardship in Justica has not been the

mass closure of independent stores, but instead a flight to buy and support local business.

This is DoDesign, a store which captures that spirit of creativity and community.

The shop collaborates with emerging artists and designers, constantly shifting its collection.

Here you'll find fashion, interior and jewelry brands you've never heard of before.

Surviving Spain's recession has forced businesses to think differently.

This is Macera TallerBar and you first thing you'll notice is that all the bottles of liquor

are their own handwritten brands.

During the recession cocktails were one thing people cut down on. The owners of Macera had

an idea.

They bought unbranded liquor and infused it themselves. Making every cocktail 7 euros.

It's now one of Madrid's coolest bars with some very exciting flavors.

Think rum infused with cinnamon and orange and gin with rosemary and thyme.

One Spanish dining tradition that has shown no signs of being under threat,

despite recent trends, is churros.

The deep fried, sugar coated snack is best enjoyed with a hot chocolate.

Just to top off your sugar hit.

Churros are traditionally eaten for breakfast. This is Churreria Santa Teresa, one of the

oldest churros bars in the neighborhood.

It opens at 5.30 in the morning, making it popular with a post nightclub crowd.

If you're feeling guilty about your churros hit, fitness guru to the stars Tracy Anderson

has opened up her only non-U.S. based studio here in Madrid.

Her workouts are a blend of dance-cardio and weights. The rooms are heated and music is

blasted at club levels. Get ready to sweat.

Now it's time of dinner and you're spoiled for choice. Justica is jam-packed with

little hip restaurants.

This is Celso Y Manolo. Run by two brothers, it's charming and intimate.

It serves contemporary Spanish food with an expert eye for detail.

Their specialty dish is based around a huge tomato from northern Spain.

It's served with avocado, mango, papaya, red onion, olive oil and fresh herbs.

And finally, you can't come to Madrid without seeing some flamenco.

Touristy restaurant-cum-theatres monopolise the flamenco scene but you can be more adventurous

Casa Patas has been a focal point

of Madrid's flamenco scene since the mid 80's

and still attracts some of the best artists from around the country.