Fully furnished, renovated, central & stylish smart studio equipped with super fast Wi-Fi, Smart TV and Kitchen

This unique home is located just 5 minutes to the beloved Lorettostrasse. Today Lorettostrasse is a popular local district filled with a myriad of urban retail shops and exquisite restaurants.

The Altstadt (Old Town), with its views of the Rhine, lines of shops, and the world’s longest bar, is a bustling hangout for locals and tourists alike. Marktplatz Square has beautiful architecture steeped in history. Also, the Altstadt houses Düsseldorf’s best museums and the most beautiful churches. A walk in the Altstadt thus promises gems at every turn for tourists.

The Rhine is the lifeline of Düsseldorf, and thus no trip to Düsseldorf 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.

The Rheinturm, the icon of Düsseldorf, is the pride of Düsseldorf’s cityscape. This 240.5-meter-high telecommunication tower offers gorgeous views of the city for miles from its observation deck. A meal at the revolving restaurant in the Rheinturm is surely going to be the highlight of any trip to Düsseldorf.

Medienhafen, Düsseldorf’s historic harbor, has donned on a new outfit to become the most contemporary part of the city, all while retaining its old-world charm. It boasts of futuristic architecture (for example, the Gehry buildings), rows upon rows of nightclubs and the best restaurants in town.

Tourists, who want to experience Düsseldorf like a local, must visit one of the many farmer’s markets in the city. These markets offer fresh vegetables and fruits straight from the farm, as well as meat, poultry, eggs, cheese, and an assortment of other attractive items. Many of these markets have snacks or lunch options, which makes them an ideal half-day activity.

The green lungs of the city, Nordpark, is a beautiful expanse of walkways, old trees, meadows, colorful flower beds, ponds, and fountains. Nordpark also has several theme gardens, the most popular among which is the Japanese Garden, with traditional Japanese foliage and decorations.

Düsseldorf is one of the easiest cities to get around without a car; it may be easier for visitors to the city to do without one, as parking and traffic can take a lot of fun out of your time in the city.

From Airport to our home - by train:
To get to the city from the Düsseldorf airport, you can take S-Bahn S11 with a ticket price of around €3 per person and get off at Völklinger Strasse station. Then you just need to walk for 10 minutes, making it a 30 minutes journey at all.

From Airport to our home - by taxi:
Take one of the hundreds of taxis waiting for customers at the airport. It was take around 15 minutes by taxi from Düsseldorf Airport to our home, and that would cost around €30 in total.

From home to Düsseldorf Main Station:
Just take 708 city tram located on our street, and find yourself in Düsseldorf's main station only in 10 minutes! The total journey will cost you less than €3 per person.

The most convenient way to take it all in is by bike—a favorite means of transportation here, even in rain and snow. If you’re going further afield, Düsseldorf has an extensive network of trains, trams, and buses that are all run by the Rhein Bahn, making it inexpensive and convenient to get wherever you’re going in the city. Grab a Düsseldorf Card on your first day and enjoy unlimited travel on buses, trams, and trains run by Rhein Bahn within the city limits.

Getting around Düsseldorf’s central areas is easy thanks to an extensive underground network. Although the U in U-Bahn does not stand for underground, most of the trains that are part of the U fleet run beneath the street. It’s easy to find a subway station by looking for the giant signs beside the entries—most often a white U on a lit-up blue background. The U-Bahn will easily get you to destinations like Koenigsallee or the Heinrich-Heine Allee with shopping and pedestrian areas.

Ticketed by the same agency as the U-Bahn, streetcars run through the city center and neighboring districts directly on the roads, alleviating congestion on the underground as they snake through the more residential neighborhoods. You’ll recognize the trams by their numbers: 701 through 709. While some tram stops have shelters that signify where to stand, others do not, so you’ll have to look for a sign—most often marked with an H—to tell you where to wait for the tram if there is no designated platform. Prices are the same as on the bus and U-Bahn and you can transfer with ease between the three modes of transportation.

Unless you live in Düsseldorf, chances are you won’t have much use for the buses. While the network is extensive, bus lines are laid out as a complement to the faster trams and U-Bahns. Those with disabilities or difficulty walking will appreciate not having to go far to get to the nearest bus stop, and those who are staying in the outskirts and far suburbs of the city will be grateful for the buses that reach into the far corners of the region. Run by the same VRR network that operates the tram and U-Bahn, the bus is a good option for getting between trams or U-Bahns that run on neighboring lines, and you can transfer to them using the same ticket.

The S-Bahn is what many English speakers would refer to as the suburban train, as it travels longer distances and at faster speeds than the underground. These trains run on rail lines and cross counties so are the better option for a regional visit or a fast change between neighborhoods—say Flingern to Bilk. They’re also a good bet if you’re headed further afield, like south to Cologne, or crossing the river to Neuss and want to avoid using the expensive high-speed ICE trains.

Although technically covered by the standard Rhein Bahn ticket within the city limits, before boarding, you’ll need to verify what zone your destination is in and purchase the right ticket according to the prices.

Late-night bus and subway service is a relatively new thing, but for travelers and partygoers, the added bus and tram lines that run on Friday and Saturday nights are a godsend. Whereas most public transportation halts shortly after midnight, these options carry on from 1am to 4am to bring people from the party areas to the main train station and elsewhere. Lines NE1 and NE8 offer an hourly connection to the main train station, where Regional and S-Bahn trains can be met.

Germany is known for its extensive rail networks and with the German Rail service, Deutsche Bahn, you can get in and out of Düsseldorf relatively easily. There are Regional Express and RB trains that will take you to nearby suburbs and cities like Cologne, Neuss or Essen. Catch these trains at the main train station, the Hauptbahnhof. Just be sure to buy tickets in advance, either online or via the DB app, as there is no possibility to buy on the train and fees for traveling without a valid ticket are no joke, ranging from 40 to over 100 Euros.