Dusseldorf

Düsseldorf is the capital city of the German Federal State of North Rhine-Westphalia and one of the economic centers of Western Germany. The city is located on River Rhine. Currently divided into 10 main districts, the town is known as fashion hub of Germany and also famous for its advertising industry. Major German companies have their headquarters in the city.

Düsseldorf International Airport, also referred to as Rhein-Ruhr Airport, is located eight kilometers from the city center and can easily be reached by train or the S-Bahn urban railway.
Düsseldorf is also famous for its football team known as Fortuna Düsseldorf.
One of the biggest cultural events in Düsseldorf is the Düsseldorfer Karneval also known as fifth season which starts every year on 11 November at 11:11 a.m.
One more thing that Düsseldorf is famous for is its Altbier, which is made only in the region of Düsseldorf.

Other attractions in Düsseldorf includes:-

Ehrenhof

On the northwest side of Hofgarten in dusseldorf is Ehrenhof which is a group of buildings designed to house Exhibition, museums, and other events. The Ehrenhof contains a wide variety of art works from the middle Ages to the present day. The museum also houses a fine collection of glass work, graphics and crafts. The art nouveau glass collection is one of the best in Germany. 'Dusseldorf School' are the pieces founded by Wilhelm von Schadow, at the beginning of the 19th century, that are present in the museum and draws the eyes of tourists.

Carsch house

The Carsch house is regarded as the sparkling star under the department stores in the heart of the international mode city Duesseldorf. Exclusive marks and the most current trends can be found here. The inspiring variety of the goods worlds can be experienced here.

St Lambertus church

The St Lambertus church with its 14th century brick architecture and grand, tall and twisting spire (reminscent of the Parish Church of Chesterfield in England) is a real icon for the city. The foundation of the church dates back to 1380, when the city of Düsseldorf was named the capital of the Duchy of Berg and a period of rapid development ensued. The tall spire dominated the city for a number of centuries, but now finds itself dwarfed by Düsseldorf's many skyscrapers. Despite its lack of physical stature it still stands out clearly from the opposite bank of the Rhein.