Capital and one of the most important cities in North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf is located at the confluence of the Düssel and Rhine rivers. As one of the most dynamic and populous cities in the region, Düsseldorf boasts a well-developed economy and cultural scene. It is the second-largest financial center in Germany, after Frankfurt.

Renowned internationally for its cosmopolitan culture, Düsseldorf is a highly valuable urban hub that impresses with modern buildings, banks, industrial offices, skyscrapers, and its cleanliness. The city is home to a significant Japanese community, reflected in its many Japanese-specific restaurants.

Although many historical buildings were destroyed during World War II, Düsseldorf captivates with its modern architecture. Visitors interested in urban design will enjoy exploring the city. Major tourist attractions include Schneider-Wibbel-Gasse Street, filled with restaurants and bars offering Latin-American cuisine; St. Lambertus Basilica, Neander Church, Königsallee Boulevard – home to luxury stores and boutiques; Hofgarten Park, Jägerhof Castle, the Art Museum, the North Rhine Art Collection, the Old Town – located on the banks of the Rhine, MedienHafen District – a masterpiece of urban development with ultra-modern office buildings, the Japanese Cultural Center, Benrath Manor, Goethe Museum, Central Market, and Löbbecke Museum.

Düsseldorf is famous for its annual events, which attract tourists from all over the world. These include the Jazz Festival, the “Kirmes” Festival, and the Christmas Market. If you decide to visit Düsseldorf, you’ll be pleased to know that Germany is easily accessible, with many airlines offering flights to this destination: TAROM, Wizz Air, Turkish Airlines, Hisky, Lufthansa, Flyone, Air France, Brussels Airlines, Swiss, Vueling Airlines, KLM, Air Berlin, Bulgaria Air, LOT, and Pegasus Airlines.