- Must visit
Museum Ostwall im Dortmunder U
Major museum for 20th- and 21st-century art in the Dortmunder U, with changing exhibitions and city views from the upper floors.
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KL1821+
ICE 24
KL1819+
ICE 24
KL1819+
ICE 28London Luton, Heathrow and Stansted as well as Manchester and Birmingham airports offer flight services to Dortmund. Flights terminate at Dortmund International Airport, which is located roughly 6 miles from the east of the city centre and services the eastern Rhine-Ruhr area of Germany. It is possible to reach the city centre via motorway using hire car or taxi service with journeys taking roughly twenty minutes. There is also a shuttle bus service that connects the airport with the city metro line as well as offering connections to Dortmund's main rail hub which is located in the city centre. Dortmund enjoys excellent transport links so navigating to and from the airport is both quick and relatively easy.
The city of Dortmund offers a unique visitor experience by seamlessly combining the old with the new. St. Reinold's Church, located in the old market square is one of the oldest protestant Lutheran churches in the city and despite suffering large scale damage in the Second World War, remains one of Dortmund's premier historical attractions. Positioned in the historical district of the city the church is surrounded by a number of other architecturally insightful buildings as well as a great many traditional shops, pubs and restaurants. If you are a fan of sport then be sure to visit Signal Induna Park, the home of Borussia Dortmund Football Club, one of Germany's premier sides. With a capacity of over 80,000 the stadium boasts an almost unparalleled match day atmosphere.
London Luton, Heathrow and Stansted as well as Manchester and Birmingham airports offer flight services to Dortmund. Flights terminate at Dortmund International Airport, which is located roughly 6 miles from the east of the city centre and services the eastern Rhine-Ruhr area of Germany. It is possible to reach the city centre via motorway using hire car or taxi service with journeys taking roughly twenty minutes. There is also a shuttle bus service that connects the airport with the city metro line as well as offering connections to Dortmund's main rail hub which is located in the city centre. Dortmund enjoys excellent transport links so navigating to and from the airport is both quick and relatively easy.
The city of Dortmund offers a unique visitor experience by seamlessly combining the old with the new. St. Reinold's Church, located in the old market square is one of the oldest protestant Lutheran churches in the city and despite suffering large scale damage in the Second World War, remains one of Dortmund's premier historical attractions. Positioned in the historical district of the city the church is surrounded by a number of other architecturally insightful buildings as well as a great many traditional shops, pubs and restaurants. If you are a fan of sport then be sure to visit Signal Induna Park, the home of Borussia Dortmund Football Club, one of Germany's premier sides. With a capacity of over 80,000 the stadium boasts an almost unparalleled match day atmosphere.
Discover the best of Dortmund — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Dortmund trip today.
Major museum for 20th- and 21st-century art in the Dortmunder U, with changing exhibitions and city views from the upper floors.
Interactive football museum beside the main station, covering German football history with media installations and trophies.
Museum at Zollern Colliery presenting Ruhr industrial history in a striking Art Nouveau machine hall and heritage complex.
Large urban lake with promenades, boat hire and skyline views; popular for walks, cycling and waterside relaxation.
Green park with themed gardens, mature trees and one of Germany’s notable botanical collections, ideal for a quiet stroll.
Central square framed by historic façades and busy streets, useful as a starting point for exploring the old city centre.
A dark, top-fermented beer from Dortmund, long tied to the city’s brewing heritage. It is smoother and less bitter than Pils, and a classic local drink.
A hearty potato stew from Westphalia, traditionally cooked with vegetables and sausage or bacon. It is valued as comforting regional home cooking.
A classic Westphalian dish of rye bread topped with ham, pickles and sometimes egg. It reflects the region’s rye bread and cured meat traditions.
Traditional brewery restaurant serving Dortmund classics, beer and hearty regional dishes in a lively, historic setting.
Established German restaurant known for generous regional cooking, seasonal dishes and a warm, traditional atmosphere.
Casual local venue popular for currywurst, schnitzel and Ruhrgebiet comfort food in an unfussy setting.
Moderate for Germany: hotels and dining are usually cheaper than Munich or Frankfurt, while public transport and everyday costs stay fairly manageable for visitors.
Service is usually included. Round up or leave about 5-10% in restaurants, round up taxi fares, and leave small change in cafés for good service.
Official public transport app
Dortmund Airport -> Dortmund Hauptbahnhof
Check where to Dortmund flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Dortmund Airport is 2 km from Dortmund city centre. Public transport options include:
Dortmund Airport has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Lounge and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the terminal.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Dortmund Airport: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Dortmund Airport: Elevators, ramps.
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