3 Best Places To See in Dortmund

“Zoo Dortmund specialises in breeding South American species, particularly the giant anteater, tamandú, and giant otter. Their knowledgeable zoo guides are ready to answer these and many other fascinating questions about their animals during a guided zoo tour, making it the perfect experience for children's birthday parties, school trips, or company outings. Zoo Dortmund has more than 1,500 animals from nearly 200 different species, representing regions from local farm animals to distant lands like the Himalayas, Southeast Asia, and Australia. There are many kinds of animals, and you can feed some of them at a specific time. Their spacious park landscape with their old trees invites you to relax and linger.”

Read more

“Rombergpark Botanical Garden covers over 68 hectares, making it one of the city's largest and most diverse green spaces. You can explore the historic grounds of the former palace park, hike through the serene heath-moor landscape, and discover a vast array of useful, medicinal, and exotic plants in the exhibition houses. The garden collaborates with many local, national, and international institutions and organizations. They offer a wide range of culinary offerings as well as play and craft opportunities for children. The garden's outdoor areas are accessible around the clock, allowing immersion in nature at any time, while the exhibition houses operate within specific hours. You can also join a guided tour or participate in one of the many events held throughout the year.”

Read more

“Deutsches Fußballmuseum is a treasure trove of football, home to the Hall of Fame for German football, an ideal excursion destination in the Ruhr region, and a top event location for company parties, galas, and birthdays. The Museum offers an immersive experience into the multifaceted world of football, showcasing their profound influence on Germany's history, society, politics, and culture. Whether you're a passionate fan or new to the sport, the museum’s extensive exhibits on the emotional and entertainment value of football will captivate your interest. The exhibition highlights include the original World Cup winners' trophies from 1954, 1974, 1990, and 2014, alongside jerseys, shoes, certificates, and the penalty spot from the 1990 final. The exhibition also features the ashes of World Cup oracle Paul the Octopus and the thrilling radio report by Herbert Zimmermann from the 1954 World Cup. Visitors can enjoy over 25 hours of audio and film material, including the 'Golden Generation' on a giant video ball, a 3D cinema, and the iconic shoe worn by Mario Götze during the 2014 final in Rio de Janeiro.”

Read more