• Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus - Crafted by architect Bernhard Pfau, the Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus is renowned for its modernist architectural design.

Constructed between 1965 and 1969, it stands as a significant example of post-war German architecture.

• Ratinger Tor - The Ratinger Tor originates from the Middle Ages, specifically the late 13th century.

Initially part of the city’s fortifications, it served as one of the gateways for entering and exiting Düsseldorf.

• St. Lambertus Church - St. Lambertus Church dates back to the 13th century.

It is one of the oldest churches in Düsseldorf.

• Schlossturm - The Schlossturm is a remnant of the former Düsseldorf Castle (Düsseldorfer Schloss), originally constructed in the 13th century as a fortress for the Counts of Berg.
• Schneider-Wibbel-Gasse - Schneider Wibbel Gasse hails from the medieval era and is among the oldest streets in Düsseldorf’s Altstadt.

The alley is named after Johann Peter Wibbel, a character depicted as a clever and humorous tailor.

• Heine Haus - The Heine Haus is a historic residence where the esteemed German poet and writer Heinrich Heine (1797–1856) spent his youth and early adulthood.

Heine is regarded as one of the most significant German literary figures of the 19th century.

• Old Town Hall - The Old Town Hall dates back to the 16th century, with sections of the building showcasing Renaissance architecture.

It functioned as the seat of municipal government and administration for Düsseldorf throughout much of its history.

• Pegeluhr - The Pegeluhr was initially installed in 1955 as a functional clock displaying the water level of the River Rhine in Düsseldorf.

It offers real-time data on the river’s water level, essential for flood risk monitoring and navigation.

• Rheinturm - The Rheinturm is one of Düsseldorf’s tallest structures, reaching approximately 240 meters (787 feet) in height.

At night, the Rheinturm is adorned with a light installation that shows the current time.

• Gehry-Bauten - Designed by the acclaimed architect Frank Gehry, the Gehry Bauten are celebrated for their bold and unconventional architectural style.

• City-discovery activity on your phone (Android & iOS apps, or on your browser)
• Quizzes and guides with info about each monument
• Available in: English, French, German & Spanish

• A personal guide (this activity is accessible on your smartphone)
• This is not an audio tour
• Entrance tickets to monuments not included

Looking for an exciting way to discover the city at your own pace? This city-exploration game is perfect for you! Engage your group with intriguing questions while learning fascinating facts about the city.

This adventure will take you through 11 notable locations: Königsallee, Schauspielhaus, Ratinger Tor, St. Lambertus Church, Schlossturm, Schneider Wibbel Gasse, Heine House, Town Hall, Pegeluhr, Rhine Tower, and the Gehry Buildings.

Your mission, should you choose to accept it: Jackson Wilde, the renowned city-explorer, needs your assistance. Help him solve quizzes to earn as many points as you can.

This activity is perfect for families or travelers who prefer to explore independently.

Download the app on Android or iOS, or access it directly through your browser, to embark on a fun mission, tackle multiple quizzes, and get city guides for each monument.

So, are you ready to explore Düsseldorf?

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.