Whether you want to sell or rent your property or have its value assessed, we are here to assist you with our experience.
- Regional expertise: We know the real estate market around Düsseldorf's old town inside out.
- Personal support: We accompany you from the initial consultation to the notary appointment.
- Professional marketing: High-quality exposés, 3D tours, and modern marketing strategies ensure optimal presentation.
- Strong buyer database: Access to verified prospective buyers who are actively looking for properties in Düsseldorf's old town.
- Legal certainty: We take care of the entire process, from valuation to contract conclusion.
Real estate sales in Düsseldorf's Old Town
Düsseldorf's Old Town is not only known for its famous "longest bar in the world," but also for its unique mix of historic buildings and modern real estate. Anyone looking to sell an apartment, townhouse, or multi-family home here will benefit from high demand and attractive sales prices.
Kartheuser Immobilien is your experienced partner for real estate sales in Düsseldorf Old Town. With our detailed market knowledge and professional property valuation, we achieve the best possible selling price for your property. Whether it's a condominium in a historic old building or a modern apartment near the banks of the Rhine, we present your property in the best possible light and appeal to the right buyers.
When selling, rely on a local real estate agent who knows the Düsseldorf market inside out and will market your property professionally. Kartheuser Immobilien will accompany you every step of the way, from valuation and creating a property brochure to successfully closing the sale – reliably and personally.
Old Town – Historic heart with vibrant nightlife
- Special features & character:
Düsseldorf's Old Town is the historical, political, and cultural center of the state capital and is rightly referred to as the "longest bar in the world." As the nucleus of Düsseldorf, which was granted city rights in 1288 after the Battle of Worringen, the Old Town combines over 700 years of history with modern metropolitan flair in an area of just 0.47 square kilometers. With 2,244 inhabitants and a population density of 4,774 inhabitants per square kilometer, it is the second smallest in terms of area, but one of the liveliest districts in Düsseldorf. Over 300 pubs, discos, and restaurants are concentrated here, giving the district its legendary reputation. The picturesque Rhine promenade forms the western border and offers spectacular views of the Rhine and the opposite bank. Large parts of the old town are pedestrianized, allowing visitors to stroll leisurely between historic buildings, boutiques, and street cafés. The original town layout from 1288 comprised only a few streets and alleys between the banks of the Rhine, the Düssel river, and the eastern city limits, but several city expansions up to 1394 created the old town area as we know it today. - Infrastructure:
The Old Town has excellent transport links, making it one of the best-connected districts in Düsseldorf. Ten light rail lines (U70-U79, U83) as well as the SB50 express bus and several bus lines (726, 780, 782, 785) ensure optimal accessibility from all parts of the city and the surrounding area. The B1 federal highway runs directly through the district and connects it to the national road network. Educational institutions are available for families in the neighboring districts, while cultural education is provided locally by the renowned Düsseldorf Art Academy and the North Rhine-Westphalia Art Collection. Shopping opportunities are diverse, ranging from exclusive boutiques to traditional shops, with the pedestrian zone and its numerous stores forming the heart of the retail scene. The gastronomic offerings are unique in Germany and include everything from traditional breweries to upscale international cuisine. Leisure activities focus on the rich cultural life with museums, galleries, and theaters, walks along the Rhine promenade, and the adjacent Hofgarten. Medical care is guaranteed by the central location and proximity to clinics in the city center. - Real estate market:
The real estate market in the old town is one of the most expensive in Düsseldorf and is showing dynamic development with rising prices. The average rent excluding utilities is €19.39 per square meter (Q1 2025), which represents a slight decrease of 2.7% compared to the previous year, but is still well above the German average. Purchase prices show varying trends: Condominiums cost between €7,571 and €7,722 per square meter on average, an increase of 9.4% over the previous year. The price range extends from affordable properties starting at €3,780 to luxury properties costing over €8,000 per square meter. Houses reach peak prices of €12,448 per square meter on average, although prices can vary greatly depending on location and amenities. The high demand results from the unique combination of a central location, cultural offerings, the special atmosphere of the district, and its direct location on the Rhine. Investors and owner-occupiers alike appreciate the stable value and development potential in this historic center. - Conclusion:
The old town offers a unique quality of life for anyone who wants to experience the vibrant heart of Düsseldorf. The combination of over 700 years of history, cultural diversity, and modern city life makes this district one of the most sought-after addresses in the city. Despite high real estate prices, demand remains consistently high because the Old Town offers an incomparable urban lifestyle. The Old Town is a first-class choice, especially for culture lovers, night owls, and anyone who appreciates short distances to work, shopping, and leisure activities. The excellent infrastructure and central location also make it attractive for professionals who value optimal transport connections. Its historical significance as the birthplace of Düsseldorf and the lively atmosphere of the "longest bar in the world" create a unique living environment that is unparalleled in Germany.
