



On our Walking Tour we trace the history of Dusseldorf from the earliest Roman settlements to the post-war period. Wars, rulers, and revolutions have left their marks on this resilient city.
Museums, theatres, art galleries, cinemas, temples? The Pearl of the Rhine is a a mixture of it all: hub for culture, creativity, and inspiration.
The city of Dusseldorf is steeped in mystery, legend and secrets. Did you know that there was a serial killer named the Dusseldorf Vampire?
Dusseldorf is synonymous with fun and joy. Its streets are filled with the spirit of carnival, so there is no coincidence that the longest bar in the world is located here.
Places we will visit on
Walking Tour in Dusseldorf

Stadterhebungs–
monument
Monument commemorating the founding of the city. It was erected to celebrate the founding of the city of Dusseldorf in 1988 and sculpture tells the story of the Battle of Worringen. In its reliefs, the allies and the enemies stand out, but there is one being that watches them patiently: Death.

Markplatz Dusseldorf
The historic centre of Dusseldorf. Here is the town hall, built in the 16th century. The square is a popular meeting place, also venue for carnival and Christmas markets. Its walls have witnessed many important events.

Königsalle
Königsallee, or “Kö”, is Dusseldorf’s most elegant avenue, famous for its luxury boutiques and sophisticated cafés. Its tree-lined promenade and the Dusseldorf Canal create a glamorous atmosphere, ideal for shopping and walking.

Radschläger
The Radschläger is the symbol of the city. This sculpture can be found in the main streets and playgrounds. This symbol reflects not only a game that children love, but also the joy with which the city of Dusseldorf lives.

The old Town (Altstadt)
The Altstadt is the historic heart of Dusseldorf, famous for its cobbled streets and lively nightlife. Known for its traditional pubs and medieval architecture, it offers an immersion into the local culture and charm of the city.

Heinrich Heine Haus
The city of Dusseldorf offers a fascinating tour celebrating the life and work of the famous German poet and writer. Nietzsche once called him the greatest prose writer in the German language. He was a proud exponent of German Romanticism.

Mahn- und Gedenkstätte Dusseldorf
This museum is dedicated to the Second World War. Located in the heart of the city, it offers permanent and temporary exhibitions on the history of National Socialism, and its consequences in Dusseldorf. Did you know that there was an Anti-Nazi conspiracy in Dusseldorf?

Rheinpromenade
A walk along the banks of the Rhine is always a pleasure. The fresh breeze is accompanied by panoramic views, the soothing sound of water, and vibrant city life. It is the perfect place to see how Dusseldorf has grown and changed over the years.

Basilica of St. Lambertus
The St. Lambertus Church is a Gothic gem, famous for its distinctive twisted tower. There are many fascinating stories about its twisted spire. Whether you prefer the technical explanation or the romantic legend, The St. Lambertus remains a fascinating and captivating symbol of Dusseldorf.