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Dusseldorf Holidays 2025/2026
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TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
TOP 10 REASONS
Why travel to Dusseldorf: Find out the top 10 reasons to visit
Click to navigate through sections.
01
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A SNEAK PEAK
A Sneak Peek into Dusseldorf
- The world's sixth highest living standard, a super accessible location, an emerging tech culture, affordable living, a multicultural foodie scene, lazy Rhine cruises, and day trips to the Winelands are just a few perks.
- Dusseldorf does an excellent job of fusing tradition and razor-sharp postmodernity. It is Germany's fashion capital and is well-known for its arts and music.
- The city has produced many seminal artists, more than Kraftwerk, electronic music pioneers.
- With its old traditions and thriving creative scene, Dusseldorf does not receive the recognition it merits.
- The medieval squares and modern art pieces make this regional capital a fascinating and unique place to visit.
- Exploring this compact city is a breeze thanks to a fantastic public transportation network of trams and trains.
- Capital- Dusseldorf
- International Airport: Düsseldorf International Airport (DUS)
- Population- 617,280
- Currency- The euro
- Time: UTC / GMT +1 hour
- Driving side- Right side
- Main Electricity- 230 V
- Official Language- German
- Religion- Christian
02
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
HIGHLIGHTS
Top Tourist Attractions in Dusseldorf
- Visit Düsseldorf's Old Town, known as the "longest bar globally."
- The Rheinturm is a landmark in Düsseldorf that you should add to your tourism itinerary.
- Visit the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen (North Rhine-Westphalia Art Collection), which is housed in three different locations in Düsseldorf.
- Fantastic in Düsseldorf, the Museum of Art (Museum Kunstpalast) houses artwork ranging from the 3rd century BC to the current day.
03
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
SEASONS TO TRAVEL
Best Months to Visit Dusseldorf
- One of those places you can visit at any time of year. The winters can be freezing, and the summers are known to have the occasional shower.
- Summer temperatures are fantastic due to the rain; bring an umbrella to avoid being caught off guard whenever you go outside.
- Düsseldorf is best visited in July and August. Because of the frequent showers, the weather remains pleasant despite the humidity.
- Spring (February-March) is another best time to visit the city because the winter is winding down and summer hasn't yet arrived.
- Winter (October-January) is the slowest month for tourists because, despite low rates, many attractions close early. And if you're not used to European winters, it'll be a strenuous visit, as this year is considered off-season in Dusseldorf.
- Some of the carnivals occur in July and November, which is an excellent time to visit this location.
04
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
WORTH A VISIT
The Best Places to Visit in Dusseldorf
Königsallee
- Königsallee, or "King's Avenue" in English, is Düsseldorf's most exquisite Boulevard and is believed to be Germany's ritziest shopping district.
- This long stretch of high-end real estate, comparable to Paris' chic Avenue Montaigne, was laid out in 1802 and attracted crowds with its eclectic mix of exclusive boutique shops, designer clothing stores, as well as numerous restaurants and cafés.
- There are also some good luxury hotels along the Boulevard, some of which have fantastic rooftop terraces.
- Königsallee stretches one kilometre from Graf-Adolf-Platz in the south to the Hofgarten in the north.
- It runs on both sides of the old town moat, a 31-meter-wide, tree-lined stretch of water that adds to the street's openness.
Rhine Embankment Promenade
- The Rhine Embankment Promenade (Rheinuferpromenade) in Düsseldorf is one of the best places on the city's beautiful waterfront.
- This long pedestrian route, which cafés, restaurants, galleries surround, and stores and the other by the mighty Rhine, was opened in 1997 to mask one of the city's busiest roadways.
- The one-and-a-half-kilometre, tree-lined promenade connects the Old Town to the state's Parliament buildings and offers endless chances for sightseeing and people watching, runs from the Oberkassel Bridge to the state's Parliament buildings.
Schloss Benrath
- Schloss Benrath (Benrath Palace) is a magnificent Baroque house built between 1756 and 1773 and is within a 10-kilometre bus ride from the city centre.
- The opulent interior of the palace and a stroll through its vast park and gardens are highlighted.
- The palace, built for Elector Carl Theodor, now houses three excellent museums that focus on various aspects of life in the 18th century.
- The Museum Corps de Logis, which showcases the history of Benrath and its architecture, is located in the main palace building. At the same time, the equally fascinating Museum for European Garden Art and the Museum of Natural History are found in other parks.
Old Town Düsseldorf
- Düsseldorf's Old Town (Altstadt) is well preserved and should be on your list of must-see sights. The Marktplatz, where you'll find the majestic Town Hall (Rathaus) and a massive equestrian statue of Elector John William II constructed in 1711, is the heart of the Old Town.
- The Schlossturm (Schlossturm) near Burgplatz, on the Rhine's banks, is another landmark. The SchiffahrtsMuseum is one of Germany's best (and oldest) marine museums, with intriguing displays on the history of shipbuilding and trade.
- It is the only piece of the mediaeval castle that once dominated the city that has survived.
05
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
DISCOVER MORE
Dusseldorf Off the Beaten Track
Dusseltal
- Dusseltal, named after a river tributary that runs through the city, is Dusseldorf's most popular family destination to spend your holidays.
- Beautiful nature and playgrounds in the Zoopark, Grafenberger Wald, Schillerplatz, fashionable shopping, great restaurants and cafés, and sports bars.
- Also, the elegant St. Paul's church built in neoclassical style and the exciting Dusselstrand pool, sauna, and aqua play area—this quiet neighbourhood has something for everyone.
Oberkassel
- Oberkassel is one of the city's most affluent and expensive areas.
- This area, which is sprawled along the Rhine's bank, features a lovely riverside walkway and some of the city's most popular places.
Niederkassel
- Niederkassel, which shares a border with Oberkassel, is a calm, peaceful suburb ideal for families. This is where a significant portion of Dusseldorf's substantial Japanese population resides.
- As a result, the EK-Haus der Japanischen Kultur, a lovely traditional Japanese garden and temple, is a beautiful destination in this neighbourhood.
Stadtmitte
- This is ideal for those who prefer to be in the thick of things. The Hauptbahnhof is located here, making it one of the busiest areas in the city (central station).
- However, the primary draw of Stadmitte is Königsallee, Dusseldorf's premium and luxury retail strip, while Schadowstraße, with its rows of shops, offers a more reasonable selection of shopping.
- The WestLB (North Rhine-central Westphalia's bank) and the stock exchange are located in the Stadtmitte, also the city's financial area.
- The Schauspielhaus, Dusseldorf's best theatre, is also a well-known monument.
06
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
CULTURE & TRADITIONS
Dusseldorf Culture and Traditions
- The fact that the state capital is also known as the Culture City is not without purpose. Museum-goers in the city are in for a treat, with exhibits ranging from art history to civic history.
- Düsseldorf is mainly known for its music; the Music Hall and the Opera House are only two of the many attractions.
- And the theatre, whose former creative director was Gustaf Gründgen, offers top-notch theatrical entertainment.
- Düsseldorf's culture can be found in churches and palaces, as well as in the city's numerous art galleries and in street art in the urban landscape.
07
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
FOOD FUN FASHION
Dusseldorf: Food, Fun & Fashion Guide
Halve Hahn
#Food
- Half a slice of rye bread with a dab of butter and cheese is a basic, little vegetarian entrée. Onions, pickles, and mustard accompany it.
- The cheese served with Halve Hahn in Dusseldorf is Mainz cheese, made from skimmed and acidified milk, whereas various cheese forms are provided throughout NRW.
Rheinischer Sauerbraten
#Food
- Sauerbraten, or sour roast, was historically made with horse meat, although beef, pork, venison, or mutton have since taken its place.
- Sauerbraten is made by marinating the heart for many days in vinegar, wine, spices, and herbs before roasting it, making it juicy, sweet, sour, and so tender that it melts in the mouth.
- The meal is served with apple sauce, potato dumplings, cabbage in Dusseldorf, sugar, beet syrup, and raisins.
Königsallee
#Fashion
- Armani, Bulgari, Gucci, Jil Sander, and Prada are among the major international fashion houses that have opened stores along Königsallee, one of Europe's most exclusive shopping streets.
- Upscale boutiques rub shoulders with renowned fashion houses, and shopping centres with attractive street cafés are located here.
- It's an actual catwalk for the current trends, and it's a terrific place to see and be seen! Düsseldorf has something for everyone's budget, from high-end to low-cost.
- It's a popular spot for a promenade, with a plethora of designer retailers and jewellery stores.
Kö-Bogen
#Fashion
- The new Kö-Bogen, situated between Königsallee, Schadowstraße, and Schadowplatz in Düsseldorf's city centre, is a recognizable landmark that houses a variety of internationally recognized companies as well as the Breuninger department store.
- The curved glass and natural white stone exterior and the entry to the courtyard garden are features of New York architect Daniel Libeskind's new project.
- The Kö-Bogen is a veritable shopping mecca.
Stilwerk
#Fashion
- Even from an architectural standpoint, steelwork Düsseldorf is a visual feast.
- The structure rises five floors from an oval floor plan to 32 meters, with a glass roof at the top. Everything from designer utensils to complete interiors may be found here.
Europa-Park
#Fun
- Europa Park is Germany's largest theme park, with over 100 exciting attractions.
- The Silver Star, Europe's highest and largest roller coaster, offers plenty of stomach-churning thrills, or passengers can ride the Eurostat roller coaster for an incredible adventure through space.
- Another famous ride is the Tiroler Log Flume, which features steep slopes and towering falls and takes riders through lush green valleys and over stunning mountain ranges in a hollowed-out tree trunk.
Legoland Feriendorf
#Fun
- Legoland Feriendorf is Germany's first Lego amusement park.
- There are also a variety of thrilling rides, including the one-of-a-kind Flying NINJAGO dragon ride! From beautiful rainforests and pirate coves to spellbinding fairytale kingdoms and castles, Legoland Feriendorf is flooded with Lego-constructed landscapes.
08
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
NATURE & SAFARI
Dusseldorf: Natural Beauty & Safari Adventures
- Nordpark is Dusseldorf's pride and joy, and with good cause. This 36.6-hectare (90.4-acre) park has everything a booming city's green lungs should have.
- Wide pathways, new flower beds filled with colourful blooms, ponds shaded by tall trees, stunning fountains, and theme gardens make the park a haven for walkers and bikers.
- The Japanese Garden, built by Japanese landscape artist Iwaki Ishiguro, borders Nordpark's northwest side.
09
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
EVENTS & FIESTAS
Dusseldorf Must-Attend Festivals and Events
- Carnival is undoubtedly the most popular event in the Düsseldorf calendar. The celebrations begin on November 11th at 11:11 a.m.
- The festivities stretch until Ash Wednesday in February and include large parades and spectacular costumes.
- Try catching some of the customary Kamelle candies, chocolate, and flowers that were thrown from parade floats (I always get a couple of bags full)!
- Düsseldorf spreads the halls with lighted Christmas light displays and holiday cheer every December.
- As you travel through this winter wonderland in quest of the ideal holiday gift, sip some mulled wine.
- This celebration in Düsseldorf dates back to the time of the Romans! St. Martin was a Roman legionary who gained fame for his generosity after sharing his coat with a freezing beggar.
- Locals take to the streets with lantern processions and sing to children to honour this act of charity.
- On November 10th, the St. Martin's Festival takes place (the day before Carnival).
FAQs to Plan Your Best Dusseldorf Holiday
Places similar to Dusseldorf to visit
Places similar to Dusseldorf to visit
Places similar to Dusseldorf to visit