Budget Travel Ideas in North Rhine-Westphalia
Edit ThisDusseldorf has long been a popular tourist destination. Its attractive architecture combines the best of modern design with the older traditional styles. There are also surprising treats such as the amazing Buddhist temple, and the museums of the area. The concern for tourists is to make the most of their finances, and for that purpose Dusseldorf budget travel can be easily obtained. Whether the tourist is looking for a cheap flight into the city, or budget hotels, or cheap eating areas, budgeted travel around Dusseldorf is a good way to save money.
Getting there on a budgetA number of airlines offer budget flights into Dusseldorf; planes fly from Los Angeles several times a week; there are also flights from New York, Miami, and Vancouver – these flights vary in frequency, but these flights can be obtained for less than $800. Trains also operate from other major cities in Germany, so if a cheaper flight can be obtained to Paris, for example, then a train into Dusseldorf can be another economy.
Budget Hotels in Dusseldorf
Considering a budget stay in Dusseldorf is another good way of economizing on the vacation. There are a number of budget hotels in the area; for example the Express Holiday Inn, which attracts visitors due to its closeness to the airport and railway station, as is the Nichtraucher-Hotel Antares. The Hotel am Wehrhahn is also a good economy, available as it is in the Alstadt Old Town, visitors in search of history might consider this a bargain. Travelers welcoming a more modern turn should consider one of the Ibis hotels in the area, which offer comfort and two-star accommodation, with TVs and telephone services.
Budget Dining and going out
Dusseldorf has a range of food courts and restaurants, some of which can be very expensive (such as the En de Canon); but there are also cheaper alternatives to be found – for example the Der Sylter Fischkutter, which is a restaurant-stall affair with views of the Rhine, is one of the cheapest dining establishments. On a slightly more expensive scale, the Zum Schiffchen, once visited by Napoleon, is a restaurant and ale-house with attractive outside terraces. The night out is a must in Dusseldorf; on a budget the best plan will probably be to make for one of the many beer halls in the area.