Trenes de Schiphol a DüsseldorfDesde € 50.00

The shortest journey takes just over three and a half hours and involves a stop at Arnhem Station. Along your journey, you will pass through the historic towns of Nijmegen and Kleve. You may also catch a glimpse of the iconic windmills of Kinderdijk and the striking modern architecture of Rotterdam. The total distance of the journey is approximately 198 km.

The train journey is an experience not to be missed. As you reach your destination, be sure to take in the stunning alpine scenery and the stunning architecture of the surrounding cities. Whether you choose to explore the cultural sights or relax in one of the many parks, the journey to Duesseldorf will be a memorable one.

In any case, taking the train from Oosteinde to Duesseldorf is a great way to experience the beauty and culture of Europe. This exciting journey is sure to leave you with a sense of awe and admiration for the stunning landscape and culture of Germany and the Netherlands.

Oosteinde is a picturesque small Dutch city whose history dates back to the Middle Ages. It is known for its impressive historical and architectural sites, many of which have been declared cultural heritage sites. For the traveler seeking to learn more about the city’s history, there are many must-visit cultural sites, as well as plenty of delicious local dishes to enjoy. Here are seven must-visit locations when visiting Oosteinde. 

Oosteinde Station: Oosteinde Station is a stunning piece of architecture that dates back to the late 19th century. The building was designed in a Neo-Gothic style and is a part of Oosteinde’s Historic Center, a UNESCO World Heritage site. It is located at Prins Hendrikstraat, a short walk from the city center. The station is open daily from 7:00am-9:00pm and entrance is free.

St. Pancratius Church: St. Pancratius was built in the late 13th century and is one of the most iconic churches in Oosteinde. The Gothic style building is decorated with a white stucco façade and is a popular location to visit. Entrance to the church is free and it is located at the Prins Hendrikstraat.

The Hendrik de Man Museum: The Hendrik de Man Museum is a must-visit location for history buffs. The museum is dedicated to the life and work of the famous Dutch writer, politician, and businessman. It is open Monday-Saturday, 10:00am-4:00pm, and entrance costs €4. The museum is situated at the Prins Hendrikstraat.

Oosteinde Town Hall: The beautiful Oosteinde Town Hall is an impressive Gothic-style building from the 15th century. It is perched on the banks of the De Ijssel river and is one of the most iconic buildings in the city. The Town Hall is open every day 10:00am-2:00pm and entrance is free.

De Hoge Boerderij : De Hoge Boerderij, or The High Farm, is a traditional Dutch farmhouse that is located on the edge of the city center. It is a stunning example of 17th century architecture with its white-washed walls and thatched roof. It is open on Saturdays from 11:00am-4:00pm and entrance is free.

Laan der Vrijheid: If you are looking for an authentic experience, Laan der Vrijheid is the place to go. Laan der Vrijheid, or Freedom Lane, is a vibrant market located in the historic city center and is open daily from 8:00am-6:00pm. Here you can find local produce, exotic spices, handmade crafts, and more.

Local Cuisine: Last, but not least, no trip to Oosteinde would be complete without trying some of the delicious local cuisine. Some must-try local dishes include kroket, a deep-fried treat filled with mashed potatoes and ragout, and poffertjes, small pancakes served with butter and powdered sugar.

From the stunning architecture of Oosteinde Station to the vibrant market of Laan der Vrijheid and the delicious local cuisine, this city has it all. With so much to see and explore, it is no wonder that Oosteinde is a popular destination for travelers seeking a unique cultural experience.

¿Alguna vez te has preguntado qué hace a Düsseldorf, en Alemania, un destino tan fascinante? Esta ciudad, ubicada a orillas del río Rin, es un crisol de historia, arte, y arquitectura moderna que espera ser explorado. Desde sus icónicas torres hasta su vibrante cultura culinaria, Düsseldorf no deja a nadie indiferente.

El Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen encabeza la lista de imprescindibles. Este complejo de museos alberga obras de arte del siglo XX, incluyendo piezas de Picasso y Klee. Ubicado en el corazón de la ciudad, está abierto todos los días excepto los lunes.

La Rheinturm, una torre de telecomunicaciones con una plataforma de observación, ofrece las mejores vistas de Düsseldorf. A 240 metros de altura, es perfecta para capturar la ciudad desde el cielo.

El Altstadt o casco antiguo, conocido como “el barrio más largo del mundo” debido a su gran número de bares y restaurantes, es el alma de la ciudad. Aquí, la historia cobra vida en sus calles empedradas.

El MedienHafen es un testimonio de la modernización, con edificaciones diseñadas por arquitectos de renombre mundial como Frank Gehry. Un paseo por el puerto evidencia el contraste entre lo antiguo y lo nuevo.

El Schloss Benrath, un majestuoso palacio del siglo XVIII, es una joya arquitectónica con amplios jardines que invitan a perderse. La entrada al palacio incluye acceso a tres museos dedicados al arte, la historia natural y la historia de la jardinería.

La Königsallee, o “Kö”, es la avenida de compras más exclusiva de Düsseldorf, ideal para quienes buscan lujo y moda de alta gama. Además, sus canales bordeados de árboles ofrecen un agradable paseo.

Por último, el St. Lambertus Kirche, una iglesia de estilo gótico, destaca por su torre torcida y sus impresionantes vitrales. Es un lugar de paz en medio del bullicio de la ciudad.

En cuanto a la gastronomía, no puedes dejar Düsseldorf sin probar el Altbier, una cerveza tradicional oscura, y el Rheinischer Sauerbraten, un asado marinado que refleja el sabor auténtico de Alemania. Ambos son sencillos de encontrar en cualquier restaurante del Altstadt.

Viajar por Düsseldorf es sumergirse en un cuento de dos ciudades: una arraigada en la tradición y la otra mirando hacia el futuro. Cada rincón cuenta una historia, cada plato comparte una tradición. ¿Listo para explorar?