Tourist guide in Dusseldorf in 3 days
A tourist planning an independent trip will find a good guide to the sights of the city of Dusseldorf in Germany useful. You can also book individual guide tours at 1001guide.net.
What to see in Dusseldorf for the 1st day of stay
The old town was badly damaged during the Second World War, so you can see all the surviving sights of Dusseldorf in one day.
Start your walk at Kyo Royal Alley. Next, visit the Town Hall building in the Old Town. There you will also see the statue of Jan Willem. Continuing towards the Rhine, you will reach Burgplatz, where you will see many ancient sights such as the Ducal Castle Tower or St. Lambert's Basilica.
Also in the Old Town you can visit the K21 Museum and see a beautiful monument dedicated to the Battle of Worringen. You can devote the afternoon to a stroll along the Rhine promenade.
Walking along the promenade to the south, you will come out to Media Harbor, where you can end your evening with a visit to a club, cinema or restaurant.
What to see in Dusseldorf for the 2nd day of stay
The second day in Dusseldorf should be devoted to the sights that require a long excursion.
Start your tour from the Rheinturm Tower. From its observation deck, you can see the whole city. Next, visit one of the museums in Dusseldorf (I liked the shipping museum the most).
Spend the afternoon at the main attraction of Düsseldorf's surroundings - Benrath Palace. The easiest way to get to the palace is by train from the central station. Dedicate the evening to the famous street of the Old Town - Altstadt, which is called the longest bar counter.
Important! It is better to visit the palace in the afternoon, as the English-language tour starts at 13:30. But be careful, the excursions run until 16:00.
What to see in Dusseldorf for the 3rd day of stay
In addition to architectural and cultural attractions in Dusseldorf, there is another place worth going to on the third day - fashion boutiques. Most of the shops and outlets are located on four streets:
Altstadt - boutiques Diesel, Zara and Mango. There are also many souvenir and jewelry shops.
Immermanstrasse - Many Japanese live here, and this street is called Little Tokyo. Accordingly, the tourist will find shops of Japanese brands Japan Art Deco-Kyoto here and taste Japanese cuisine at Bäckerei Taka.
Nordstrasse - this street is the best place to look for optics and books. As well as clothes for pregnant women. The shops here are open around the clock.
Schadovstrasse is the most popular shopping street among the Germans with an abundance of shopping centers.
