25hours Hotel Düsseldorf Das Tour

Drops: Spring Stays:

35% off flexible stays from 14th Apr - 2nd May, 2025

Dusseldorf

Where German engineering meets French artistry.

With Düsseldorf’s proximity to France, the Swedish creative team, Stylt Trampoli, were inspired to blend German engineering with French artistic flair. Industrial accents and clearcut colours define the German Rooms but if your taste runs more romantique, the French side comes with languorous charm and four poster beds. Can’t make up your mind? The Melange rooms give you the best of both worlds.

R&R comes with spectacular views from the spa’s very own terrace. The crowning glory? The Paris Club is a dining hotspot spread over 2 floors, with a bar that overlooks the city. Need a last minute gift? A French café, as well as the 25hours things shop with a focus on a love of cycling will have you sorted tout suite.

35% off discount applies to stays 14th April - 2nd May 2025.

Why you'll love it

The sauna and spa, which enjoy their own terrace on the 14th floor

The Paris Club, serving up the crème de la crème of French modern cuisine in a photo-ready, sky high setting

The mini bars in each room - they’re free (need we say more?)

Hotel Amenities

Restaurant

Cocktail Bar

Spa

Animal Friendly

Car Rental

Gym

Intro

Where you'll be

Dine with us

Benefits

Rooms

Gallery

Get it booked

Where you'll be

Pempelfort, Düsseldorf

25hours Hotel is situated close to the heart of Düsseldorf where you’re primed to explore all that the city has to offer. The affluence of the city is evident in its cultural life – with over 100 museums, galleries, first-class classical music and ballet, and a well-preserved old town dotted with churches and cobbled streets. Down a quarter-pint of the local beer, Alt, before taking in a concert at the Tonhall. Explore history at the Goethe Museum, relax in expansive public gardens like the Hofgarten, and indulge in retail therapy in Konigsallee. For a taste of the future, the newly developed Meidenmeile boasts stainless-steel office buildings designed by Frank O Gehry, fondly nicknamed ‘the dancing towers’ by locals.