Dive into a world where the ghosts of heavy industry collide with the wild fantasy of modern architecture. This is no ordinary walk by the water. We explore how a dying, 165-hectare industrial wasteland of coal, steel, and sweat was radically transformed into a playground for the boldest architects in the world. From Frank Gehry's astonishing deconstructivist towers to William Alsop's hallucinatory glass facades – you will discover the hidden details, the political gambles, and the socioeconomic tectonic shifts that transformed a working-class cemetery into a masterpiece for the bourgeoisie.
- 1.9 km self-guided tour with 6 stations over 81 min.
- Ideal for everyone interested in urbanism, infrastructure & innovation and urbanism & innovation
Excitingly told in a podcast style by experts and locals
- Suitable audio content, AI guide, and navigation via the app
From Düsseldorf Central Station with local public transport towards Rheinturm. From the nearest stop, it is a few minutes' walk to Rheinturm, Düsseldorf, Germany. Please check the current connection with the local transport association on the day of travel.
Walk from Roggendorf-Haus (Flossis) to the nearest stop and take local public transport back to Düsseldorf Central Station. The starting point is Roggendorf-Haus (Flossis), Düsseldorf, Germany. Please check the current connection on the day of travel.
The 240-meter-high TV tower, which served as the first beacon and viewpoint for the massive redevelopment of the harbor in the 1980s.
The state parliament building, an elegant geometric structure that served as a political catalyst for the revitalization of the harbor.
The broadcasting station, which served as an economic engine and drew the media and creative industry into the revitalized docks.
Frank Gehry's iconic, three-part deconstructivist masterpiece that brought the MedienHafen onto the global architectural map.
A 62-meter-high tower by William Alsop, clad with over 2,000 printed glass panels, representing the boldest formal experiment in the neighborhood.
An original brick warehouse from the 1920s, transformed by Rosalie's colorful, climbing 'Flossis' sculptures and symbolizing the creative energy of the neighborhood.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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