Dortmund has become a center of high-tech industry, but back in the day, it was one of Germany's first brewing centers, and Dortmunder beer is definitely worth tasting in a local bar. Visit the Reinoldkirche or the Marienkirche, or venture south of town to the ruins of Hohensyburg Castle. December is an especially festive time to visit Dortmund—one of Germany's biggest Christmas markets takes over the center of town.
Restaurants in Dortmund
5.0 based on 44 reviews
5.0 based on 66 reviews
TeamCrack is the most authentic Live Escape Game in the heart of Dortmund.
4.5 based on 205 reviews
At first sight palatial redbrick facades and artistically adorned gables on buildings dotted around a grassy square are more reminiscent of an aristocratic residence than a coal mine. This was exactly one of the ideas behind the architecture. Today the “mansion of labour” in the west of Dortmund is undoubtedly one of the most beautiful and impressive testimonies to Germany’s industrial history. The engine house with its famous Jugendstil doorway is already an icon. But the museum’s outstanding industrial architecture is only one of many different attractive facets. The various sections of the exhibition will take you into a world of harsh working conditions, and the stories of the men and women who worked in coalmining during the 20th century will bring this vividly to life.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
The acoustics are wonderful. The atmosphere is warm. The program is divers. There is a nice restaurant called Stravinsky.
4.5 based on 497 reviews
This is no ordinary park, from the beautiful forests, to the lakes, and green belts, this park has it all.A skyway, a old pirate ship playground, a sky tower, and miles and miles of beautiful paths to wander down. One could spend the whole day there and never see it all. The most Beautiful park I have ever enjoyed!
4.5 based on 135 reviews
Although the Botanical Garden Rombergpark in Dortmund was not officially opened until 1929, the actual one goes back to the beginning of the 19th century. The history of the place itself is full of intresting stories: from the high Middle Ages, through Napoleon's maneuver to modern times. From pig races and secret love affairs to crazy plant collectors. It was always exciting about the small piece of land on the Schondelle. Small? With over 680,000 square meters, the Botanical Garden, which mainly only called Rombergpark, is the largest of its kind in Germany and one of the largest in the world. Even today you can see the efforts and the lucky hand of its previous directors in the collections. Each director and each era has left a special signature. Huge trees - more than 200 years old - and rare, sometimes subtropical plant species make the visitor forget to linger on the eastern edge of the area called Ruhrpott. A firework of colors awaits the visitors from February to October.
4.5 based on 1,804 reviews
They don’t come much better than this in my opinion. This stadium has it all, it is big, great views all around, fantastic atmosphere - especially when Dortmund are playing, quick and easy to get to from the town as it is well served by public transport and they don’t rip you off to get in.
4.5 based on 49 reviews
I've been to Dortmund on a few occasions now and every time we've been it's got better and better. This most recent time was a bit last minute in truth, they had a 3:30 kick off against Dusseldorf, so we made sure we arrived at the stadium on time for the ticket office to open at midday, and we managed to get some great seats dead opposite the Yellow Wall which I'll come onto in a minute. The tickets were a very reasonable €50 for what are probably the comfiest seats I've ever had the pleasure to sit in at a football stadium, the shop was actually fairly reasonable in terms of pricing even though it was the first match day after their new kit launch, and we still managed to get some great bargains. The beer and food compared to England were an absolute steal, what with beers being €4 and food even less (it's nice beer as well, like actual good stuff, instead of paying £8 for a warm Carlsberg back home), added to which you're actually trusted in Germany to be an actual adult, and as a result you can take your actual beers back to your actual seat instead of just hovering in the concourse while you try and chug it down. It's almost like they've built this place for the average person to have a great afternoon out, something that the Premier League clearly has absolutely no idea about. The staff and the fans are all lovely, and even kindly kept us in the loop to let us know what was going on in the pre-match build, up as sadly none of us can speak very good German. Quite frankly it was one of the most accommodating places I've ever been to. This brings me onto the Yellow Wall, which is practically indescribable. I never knew people could be so loud and I haven't experienced a sound like it before or since. They were all in their seats well before the game (literally an hour or two), didn't move at halftime, and were all there well after the game finished. I don't care what anyone says, there is nowhere in European football at least that compares to this place for all round experience and atmosphere. I'd also like to give credit to the Dusseldorf fans who were incredible as well, they never stopped singing the entire game, I think this is the closest we can get to knowing what it would have been like in the Colosseum in ancient times. I'd recommend this place to anyone and everyone, and just for comparison (I'm an Arsenal fan) it cost me less to fly to Germany, watch a game and fly back again, than it does to get a travel card to the Emirates and watch a game, and that's not including food when you get there. This is a genuinely affordable and enjoyable way to experience football at it's very best. Oh, and the game finished 3-2 to Dortmund and had a red card, penalty, tense finish, the lot - value for money went through the roof.
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