There is so much to see in this small area, and you can just wander around freely at your own leisure — but for those who are curious about the unique compliments of architecture and quirky facts on offer here, you should consider a deep-dive into the area with a MedienHafen tour. Various routes will show off different parts of the city. The Rhine Promenade takes you past the Hofgarten, the main shopping streets and down to MedienHafen, along roads lined with trees, restaurants, and bars.
The best part about hiring a bike is the total freedom it brings — go where you want, stop off where you want. For those who are — well — less inclined towards exercise on their holidays us, included , Dusseldorf also offers a very cool segway tour to explore with. Only 10 minutes from the main shopping areas, this boutique bed and breakfast offers you the best of German hospitality.
Each room was completed as a labor of love by owner Mr. Wilfried Meuser, and it shows in the attention to detail and quality room fixtures. We were absolutely obsessed — not just with the insanely personal service and warm staff, but with the location, price, and incredible breakfast that was amongst the best of any hotel we have stayed at around the world.
Between them, they house a truly astonishing permanent collection with works by Picasso, Kandinsky, Pollock, and the German Expressionists. Classical modernism and American art since World War 2 form a significant part of the collection. Coming here feels like stumbling across hidden gem after hidden gem, without the crowds of galleries in London or New York. Seeing the 60 million porcelain sunflower seeds spread out before you at the K20 is another fantastic example of the quality of work you could see.
Currywurst is on offer, of course, but so are crepes, Indian street food, that famous fish soup, and much more. Real foodies, however, will want to take a food tour to discover all the hidden gems that this city has for culinary adventurers.
We and our partners use cookies to better understand your needs, improve performance and provide you with personalised content and advertisements. To allow us to provide a better and more tailored experience please click "OK". Sign Up. Travel Guides. Videos Beyond Hollywood Hungerlust Pioneers of love. Things to Do. Anwesha Ray. Copy link. Map View. The Rhine is the lifeline of Dusseldorf, and thus no trip to Dusseldorf can be considered complete without spending some time in this peaceful part of the city.
The Rhine embankment is the perfect place to enjoy a stroll or bask in the beautiful views of the river while sitting on one of the many benches. The more enthusiastic ones can cycle along the embankment, or take a river cruise to enjoy the sights of the city from a different perspective.
More info. Open In Google Maps. Give us feedback. This You can locate them at Neuer Zollhof Today, it is a haven for street art. Dusseldorf is the fashion capital of Germany and nowhere in the country is as fashionable as Konigsallee. You will find locals dressed to the nines walking down this street. Several events are also held on the street throughout the year like their famous European Christmas markets and concerts.
This street is one of the main Dusseldorf attractions. It was damaged during WW2 and rebuilt. Especially when I am in Europe and weather can be less than desirable for much of the year.
Those few visits to the gardens, even in nicer weather, can help me stay revitalized and energetic for weeks after. The Dusseldorf Botanical Gardens are no exception. The gardens are maintained by the University of Dusseldorf and contain over species with temperate plants being a focal point. The best part? It is free to visit.
Definitely add the Dusseldorf Botanical Gardens to your list of free things to do in Dusseldorf. In the northwest corner of the popular Nordpark in Dusseldorf, one will find the Japanese gardens. Designed by Iwaki Ishiguro and his son, the Japanese Gardens on the Rhine are an essential thing to do in Dusseldorf as it brings together the German and Japanese cultures and signifies the importance of Japan to Dusseldorf.
The only standing gate in existence in Dusseldorf, the Ratinger Tor, is still in good condition today. It was built between and in a classicist style.
One is in Stadtmitte and the other is in Pempelfort, despite being across the street from one another. When I visited the gate, it was pouring down rain and it offered a nice awning from the crappy weather.
You can find it at Maximilian-Weyhe-Allee 1 and 2. This monument is located in the city center of Dusseldorf and it represents important parts of the history of the city.
You can see symbols from the battle at Worringen to symbols showcasing the rivalry of nearby Cologne. Definitely a must-see for those that visit Dusseldorf.
Dusseldorf has the third-largest population of Japanese in Europe after London and Paris. On Immermanstrasse street, you will find Japanese restaurant after Japanese restaurant and loads of shops and hotels. Many menus will be in Japanese as the main language. Some of the most popular restaurants are Kushi-Tei and Takumi which is actually a chain from Japan.
You can even find regional ramen on Immermanstrasse. I stumbled upon the establishment while in desperation for wifi so I could work as I awaited my flight to the US from Dusseldorf. They had amazing coffee, salads, juice, but most importantly- healthy doughnuts. I wasted no time consuming multiple. Altbier is exclusive to Dusseldorf and it is a must-try when in the city for beer lovers.
You can enjoy the oldest altbier at Brewery Schumacher, a brewery that dates back to and is still brewed to the original family recipe.
Brewery Schumacher is large, serves traditional German food, and has a massive terrace hidden out back. Kolsch is the beer exclusive to Cologne. You can mention that Hamburg beer rocks.
You can mention that Berlin beer rocks. But never ever say Kolsch rocks. City rivalries are real and can be taken quite seriously when it comes to beverages in Germany. Germans love their mustard and are very proud of it. At the Dusseldorfer Senfladen, you can buy, taste, and learn about German mustard. There is even a small museum inside of the shop showcasing the history of the famous condiment.
Weird flex, but why not? Visiting these two arguing men is another of the popular things to do in Dusseldorf, Germany. Who will you stick up for? Created by the large Japanese community that call Dusseldorf home, this part of the city is like a mini Tokyo. Okay, time to take our list of things to do in Dusseldorf, Germany upmarket.
The lungs of Dusseldorf, Germany. Wandering around the formal flower gardens and peaceful wild meadows with year old trees is rightly so one of the best things to do in Dusseldorf. Built between to and once stationed at the entrance gate to the city, this stunner of a building now houses a museum. The Goethe Museum has a cultural and historical collection devoted to the great German poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Where the Rhine Embankment now stands was once a main road, running alongside the river.
The road was buried in the underground tunnel, reconnecting Dusseldorf city with the River Rhine. You can take a tranquil walk or cycle all along the Rhine Embankment under the leafy canopies to the futuristic Medienhafen in the south, or head north to the green of Nordpark and beyond. The section with the Rhine Terrace Steps on Burgplatz is one of the best places in Dusseldorf to enjoy sunset. Usually with a beer in hand, people head down there at the end of the day to catch up with friends.
Your instagram will love it. It first gained popularity with football fans cycling along the Rhine on their way to a Fortuna match stopping to grab a quick beer. Take a look at more of the details here. Showcasing work by creatives such as Helmet Jahn, David Chipperfield and Renzo Piano, this diverse area of Dusseldorf is seriously visually appealing.
The stars of the show are, however, probably the eccentric Gehry buildings, or Neue Zollof to give them their official name. With not a single straight line in sight, the white, silver and red buildings look as though they are swaying in the wind. From the revolving restaurant and observation deck at the top you have unrivalled views out over Dusseldorf city and the river Rhine. Pebbles Terrace is great at any time of the day but the views are at their best at sunset. The influx of creative and entrepreneurial minds has also created a well loved alternative and bohemian vibe in general.
This is also the part of the city to visit if you like your pubs and bars to come with live music. Do remember it is a residential area and the houses are private property.
So be respectful because the residents can quite rightly get annoyed with you posing for extended photoshoots on their doorsteps.
One of Dusseldorfs northern neighbourhoods, Kaiserswerth is older than Dusseldorf city itself. Dating back to the middle ages, the imperial palace was once surrounded by 4m thick walls. But beware, in keeping with the upmarket area, the prices are rather steep. The quickest way is by tram. Taking the cycle path along the river is way more beautiful.
Or alternatively, from March to October arrive via river cruise from Altstadt.
0コメント