Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf?

Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf? - Faceless woman buying metro ticket via electronic machine

I'm going to be spending 3 days in Düsseldorf, for a mixture of work and holiday, so I'm going to need to do a fair bit of travelling around the city to get to both meetings and sightseeing/museums/etc.

Are there any public transport tickets I could get which would cover me for the three days for a number of journeys, to avoid needing to buy individual tickets each trip? And if so, is it possible to get one that covers both the city centre area and the trip to/from the airport? Or would I be better off getting a return ticket from the airport into town, and then some sort of multi-trip/multi-day ticket once I'm there?



Best Answer

I live in D'dorf and what @Peter Hahndorf says is the right option. If you plan to take bus or train more than 3 times, buy a tagesticket every day.

The Tagesticket is valid in all farelevels, so you will not need to pay more for going to the airport. Here just to say there are 2 airports serving Düsseldorf, "Dusseldorf-airport" and Weeze (ryanair). Weeze is about 100km. from D'dorf, but the tagesticket is valid for both. You could also visit Cologne without paying more!




Pictures about "Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf?"

Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf? - Side view of crop unrecognizable female in stylish clothes using credit card while buying metro ticket via electronic machine
Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf? - Crop unrecognizable male passenger in casual clothes with backpack inserting ticket in entrance machine of automated gate while entering modern subway station
Public transport tickets for a few days in Düsseldorf? - Focused Asian couple buying ticket on station



How do you get around in Düsseldorf?

D\xfcsseldorf has an extensive public transportation network comprised of U-Bahn (underground subways), S-Bahn (suburban rail), buses and trams. The trams, denoted by their numbers 701-709, run on tracks in the middle of busy city streets, so while boarding and exiting, it's vital to stay aware of traffic.

Is public transport free in Germany?

Public transportation is not currently free in Germany, although this is something the government are considering as a way to help combat air pollution. It is, however, heavily subsidized, and the cost of the U-Bahn, S-Bahn, trams, and buses in major cities is very cheap compared to London, Paris, and Zurich.

How do you pay for public transport in Germany?

Tickets are bought at ticket machines on the platforms of S-and U-Bahn stations which fortunately for expats are multilingual. In buses the money is given to the bus driver pretty old school while in trams you get the ticket from the machines machines inside the trains. Tickets must be validated before the journey.

How do you buy public transport tickets in Italy?

Public transportation tickets in Rome can be bought in vending machines in any metro station, convenience stores or newsagents. There is also a way to buy tickets by SMS, but unless you have an Italian phone number, we do not recommend this option.



How to Buy A Paris Metro Ticket (Best Options + 2022 Update)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Ono Kosuki, Ono Kosuki, Samson Katt, Samson Katt