This is a great choice to fly in and out of. It's smaller and easy to get through, plus there are…read moremany bars, restaurants and shops to keep you busy until your flight leaves. If I have a choice, I will choose to fly into Dusseldorf instead of Frankfurt, but Frankfurt does have a lot more options. I have been through here many tomes over the years, and it has always been a pleasant experience.

Dusseldorf airport is one of my favorites. It's clean, people are friendly and the ADA services top…read morenotch. Security is good. Just had a little hiccup with regard to a medical device. In my case my cooling vest and ice packs. Security, TSA, Police all were called and after explaining what it was and showing a letter written and signed by my doctor explaining what it was and why it was needed, a few swipes and some tests and we were good to go. Hot tip: bring a doctors note for ADA medical devices etc. It just might get you out of a jam.

This tram station is the closest to the Rheinturm and if you can't find the tower when you step off…read morethe tram, just look up. This tram stop is to the side of the busy roadway, which is nice. The platforms are on the side with the tracks nicely grassed if you need to cross over. The station is somewhat lit from streetlights. There is an illuminated sign on each platform indicating the next two trains and how long until they arrive. It is above ground with some small shelter from the elements but not much. There is no ticket kiosk here - you'll buy your ticket on the tram. This station serves both the 706 (between Bilker Kirche towards Hamm and Landtag/Kniebrücke towards Steinberg) and the 709 (between Bilker Kirche towards Krankenhaus Gerresheim and Landtag/Kniebrücke towards Neuss Stadthalle/Museum) lines. [Review 16389 overall - 194 in Germany - 1896 of 2021.]

I've been traveling a lot to Germany for work recently, and one of the things I look forward to…read moreevery time is having Rolf drive me from Dusseldorf airport to company HQ in Duisburg. He's punctual, kind, speaks good English and is a very nice guy! His company does mostly corporate driving but can handle some larger (6-8) groups. The car itself is gorgeous - a brand new Audi A8 so you'll be traveling in luxury and comfort. As an American, of course I am fascinated by the Autobahn and the concept that you can go as fast as you want. Rolf is a great, safe driver and will go fast...if you are ok with that (believe me, I am!). Today, we were up to 270km/h which is about 168mph - an incredible experience! Prices for airport transfers in the Ruhr area are pretty comparable to "regular" taxis...but why would you take one of those when you could call Rolf?

It's the end of my time in Düsseldorf and I need to get to the airport. From my hotel…read morehttps://www.yelp.com/biz/hotel-indigo-düsseldorf-4?hrid=WwmCwBlt8jApu48hGU088Q, there are a couple of options for getting to/from the airport. I could of course take the U-Bahn to the Hbf and from there, get the train. Or I could be a bit more adventurous and that's what we did today. Venloer Straße is a tram stop serving the 707 line, with the next stops being Marienhospital (towards Medienhafen/Kesselstraße) and Dreieck (towards Unterrathstraße). The streets in this section of Düsseldorf are quite narrow, so there isn't a proper "station" here. You'll need to keep your eye out for the street signs on the sidewalk that indicate where the tram stops. This is a rather busy semi-urban section of town with shopping and restaurants all around. Eating is not permitted on the tram but there are coffee shops nearby if you feel the need to get a boost before getting on board. There is also a public toilet at the corner of Kaiserswertherstraße and Nordstraße. There is no shelter at the tram stop. If it's raining, you may be able to stand under the awning of one of the shops. There is a timetable and a map. There is no ticket kiosk (standard for trams) -you will buy/validate your ticket on board the tram. [Review 16390 overall - 195 in Germany - 1897 of 2021.]

Ì have now stayed at 3 Knaus campsites. This one is large and very quiet. The manager is a…read morelinguistic wonder and great to have a conversation with. The bathrooms are large and clean and the hot water is very hot. Wifi is 4 euros extra, and there is a biergarden on site but it has very short hours. Another plus, it is a five min. walk from the S6 train line Essen-Werden stn. This place really was a great place to call home while visiting all that the Ruhrgebiet had to offer.

This place was nice bathroom perfect And beds were very nice there were a few things missing like…read morethe Soap and that was weird but like is alright I guess Staff was amazing and I would definitely like to go there agian one time Perfect of a family og 3-4 I was in room 24 at the second floor and elevator was very small and The stairs were very little but it was okay. We didn't get breakfast because of the price but it looked delicious would definitely recommend this place

My wife and I stayed here for one night in May 2014 during a layover in Dusseldorf, GE. The few…read morestaff members we encountered we friendly and helpful. We were given a studio in the apartment building across the street. The room was bland and boring, and the bed was so-so. However, it was nice and clean when we arrived and somewhat spacious. We wouldn't jump at the opportunity to return, but it was fair for the price.