Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (2024)

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Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (8)

Metro of Dusseldorf Europe/Germany

The Düsseldorf Stadtbahn is the metro service in Düsseldorf, Germany. It was inaugurated on August 6th, 1988. It has 11 lines and 161 stations. The metro makes connections to the transportation services owned by Rheinbahn, the same company that owns the metro.The central metro station is 7 minutes from Düsseldorf International Airport via the Regionalbahn train. Some lines are open only fromMondaytoFriday, while other lines open all year round. Tickets with discounts for students and for people traveling exclusively to their workplace are available. Smoking is not allowed in the metro. As a fun fact, the metro does not have any turnstiles. Two new lines, lines U80 and U81, will be constructed. Königsalle is one of the attractions that you could visit using the metro.

Metros in Germany: Dusseldorf Stadtbahn

Düsseldorf is the capital of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. With a population of approximately 600,000 people, it is the 7th most populated city in Germany. Düsseldorf is one of the most important cities in Germany because of its strong economy. This city is famous for the Boot Messe, which is a fair showcasing boats. Düsseldorf is also famous for its fashion and as a shopping destination.

There are three airports in Düsseldorf: Düsseldorf International Airport, which is the biggest airport in the city, Köln Bonn Airport and Weeze Airport. The city's public means of transportation are: buses, tramways, the suburban train (S-Bahn), trains such as the Regionalbahn and the Regionalexpress, the nationwide train (Deutsche Bahn) and the metro (Düsseldorf Stadtbahn). Rheinbahn AG is the company that owns the metro and many other transportation services in Düsseldorf.

History

The Düsseldorf Metro was officially inaugurated on August 6th, 1988. There were plans to make an underground train service since the 60s. The original plan was to begin construction in 1959 of a metro service with five stations. However, the construction was cancelled because its funding went to the construction of a train in the region of Rhine-Ruhr. That train later became the Stadtbahn Rhein-Ruhr.

The Düsseldorf Stadtbahn was originally divided into four sections. Sections one and two were inaugurated alongside the metro. The third section, called the Wehrhahn Line, was finished on February 20th, 2016. The fourth section was cancelled. The first stations to be opened were Kennedydamm/College of Music in October 3rd, 1981, Heinrich-Heine-Allee and Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof inMay 7th. All of these stations were inaugurated before the official inauguration of the metro, while it was still a light rail service.

Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (9)Dusseldorf Stadtbahn

Lines and stations

The metro has 11 lines: U70, U71, U72, U73, U74, U75, U76, U77, U78, U79, and U83. These lines are comprised of 161 different stations. There are stations that are shared by multiple lines, which is why the total number of stations seems to be more than 161. The stations for each line are the following:

U70

U70: It has 18 stations. These stations are the following: Krefeld, Rheinstraße, Diessem, Krefeld Hbf, KR-Grundend, Fischelm, Bovert, Hoterheide, Haus Meer, Landsknecht, Mb. Büderich, Belsenplatz, Lörick, Tonhalle/Ehrenhof, Luegplatz, Heinrich-Heine-Allee, Oststraße., Steinstraße/Königsallee, Düsseldorf Hbf

U71

U71: It has the following 37 stations: Rath S, Rath Mitte S, Rotdornstraße, Haeselerstraße, Am Schein, Hansaplatz, Heinrichstraße, Brehmplatz, Grunerstraße, Uhlandstraße, Schillerplatz, Pempelforter Straße, Wehrhahn S, Heinrich-Heine-Allee, Schadowstraße, Graf-Adolf-Platz, Benrather Straße, Bilk S, Kirchplatz, Auf'm Hennekamp, Karolingerplatz, Christophstraße, Uni-Kliniken, Werstener Dolstraße, Südpark, Ickerswarder Straße, Opladener Straße, Holthausen, Elbruchstraße, Am Trippelsberg, Niederheid, Kappeler Straße, Urdenbacher Allee, Schloss Benrath, Benrath S, Schöne Aussicht, Benrath, Betriebshof

U72

U72: It has the following 31 stations: Ratingen Mitte, Europaring, Weststraße, Ratingen, Felderhof, Gerhardstraße, Hirschweg, Hubertushain, Rather Waldstadion, Oberrath, Rather Broich, Graf-Recke-Straße, Mörsenbroicher Weg, Vantierstraße, Engerstraße, Schlüterstraße/Arbeitsagentur, Lindemannstraße, Wehrhahn S, Uhlandstraße, Schadowstraße, Pempelforther Straße, Heinrich-Heine-Allee, Graf-Adolf-Allee, Benrath Straße, Bilk S, Kirchplatz, Südring, Suitbertusstraße, Volmerswerther, Aachener Platz, Krahkampweg, Hellriegelstraße

U73

U73: It has the following 23 stations: Gerresheim S, Hardenbergstraße, Morper Straße, Schönaustraße, Von-Gahlen-Straße, Vor der Hardt, Auf der Hardt/LVR Klinikum, Burgmüllerstraße, Pöhlenweg, Auf'm Hennekamp, Christophstraße, Uni-Kliniken, Karolingerplatz, Südpark, Engerstraße, Uhlandstraße, Lindemannstraße, Schlüterstraße/Arbeitsagentur, Dörpfeldstraße, Gerresheim, Rathaus, Friedingstraße, Benrather Straße, Universität Ost/Botanischer Garten

U74

U74: It has the following 31 stations: Mb. Görgesheide, Kamperweg, Hoterheide, Haus Meer, Bovert, Mb Büderich, Landsknecht, Forsthaus, Lörick, Lohweg, Löricker Straße, Prinzenallee, Rheinbahnhaus, Barbarossaplatz, Belsenplatz, Tonhalle/Ehrenhof, Luegplatz, Steinstraße/Königsallee, Heinrich-Heine-Allee, Oststraße, Oberbilker-Markt/Warschauer, Düsseldorf Hbf, Ellerstraße, Kaiserslauterner Straße, Oberbilk S, Werstener Dorfstraße, Provinzialplatz, Ickerswarder Straße, Opladener Straße, Elbruchstraße, Heerdter Sandberg, Holthausen

U75

U75: It has the following 21 stations: Neuss Hbf, NE-Am Kaiser S, Blücherstraße, Handweiser, D-Vogesenstraße, Heesenstraße, Aldekerkstraße, Nikolaus-Knopp-Platz, Belsenplatz, Drususstraße, Dominikus Krakenhaus, Luegplatz, Barbarossaplatz, Lierenfeld Betriebshof, Ronsdorfer Straße, Schlesische Straße, Jägerstraße, Am Hackenbruch, Alt-Eller, Düsseldorf-Eller Mitte S, Eller, Vennhauser Allee

U76

U76: It has 22 stations. Some of its stations are: Krefeld, Rheinstraße, Diessem, Königshof, Fischeln, Handelszentrum/Moskauer Straße

Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (10)

U77

U77: It has 14 stations. Some of its stations are: Am Seesterm, Provinzialplatz, Tonhalle/Ehrenhof, Belsenplatz, Holthausen

U78

U78: It has 8 stations. Some of its stations are: ESPRIT Arena/Messe Nord, Golzheimer Platz, Theodor-Heuss-Brücke, Kennedydamm, Düsseldorf Hbf

U79

U79: It has 30 stations. Some of its stations are: Duisburg-Meiderich Bahnhof, Resser Platz, Alte Landstraße, Wittlaer, Universität Ost/Botanischer Garten

U83

U83: It has 29 stations. Some of its stations are: Gerresheim-Krankenhaus, Urdenbacher Allee, Kappeler Straße, Niederheid, Benrath, Betriebshof.

Connections

The metro can make connections with buses and trains from other companies, such as VRS (Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Sieg) and AVV (Aachener Verkehrsverbund). It also makes connections to other transportation services owned by Rheinbahn, such as buses, the Regionalexpress, the Regionalbahn, trams, the S-Bahn, buses and trains from the Nacht Express and the Schnell Bus.

Connection to the airport

The main airport in Düsseldorf is Düsseldorf International Airport. The closest metro station to the airport is Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof. From the airport, walk towards Airport Station. Then, board a Regionalbahn train in line RE6 towards Dormagen Bf. Get off at Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof station. You can board the metro and many other trains at this station. The trip from the airport to this metro station lasts 7 minutes. You need to have Zone A3 stamped on your ticket.

Schedule, timetables, and calendar

Some lines, like U70, only open during weekdays. Other lines, like U71, open every day, including holidays. The opening and closing times for each line during weekdays are the following:

  • 1) U70: Opens at Krefeld, Rheinstraße station at6:38 am, and closes at Düsseldorf Hbf station at5:33 pm.
  • 2) U71: Opens at D-Mörsenbroich, Heinrichstraße at12:11 am, and closes the next day at D-Benrath Betriebshof at12:34 am.
  • 3) U72: Opens at Ratingen Mitte, Westraße at12:22 am, and closes the next day at D-Volmerswerth, Hellriegelstraße at12:29 am.
  • 4) U73: Opens at D-Gerresheim at12:07 am, and closes at D-Universität Ost/Botanischer Garten at11:44 pm.
  • 5) U74: Opens at Mb Görgesheide at7:06 am, and closes at Holthausen at12:20 am.
  • 6) U75: Opens at Neuss Hbf at12:37 am, and closes the next day at Vennhauser Allee at3:27 am.
  • 7) U76: Opens at Krefeld, Rheinstraße at12:09 am, and closes the next day at Düsseldorf Hbf at1:11 am.
  • 8) U77: Opens at D-Am Seestern at12:04 am, and closes the next day at Holthausen at12:05 am.
  • 9) U78: Opens at D-ESPRIT Arena/Messe Nord at6:41 am, and closes at Düsseldorf Hbf at10:22 pm.
  • 10) U79: Opens at Duisburg Meiderich Bf at5:32 am, and closes at D-Universität Ost at9:41 am.
  • 11) U83: Opens at D-Gerresheim at4:39 am, and closes at Benrath Btf at9:58 pm.

Prices, tickets, and subscriptions

The metro's fares can be paid with tickets and subscriptions. The ticket’s prices will be displayed below:

Tickets: They are divided into the following categories: Zusatz Tickets, Einbach Weiter Ticket, Ticket 2000, Ticket 1000, Young Ticket Plus, Semester Ticket, Firmen Ticket, Sozial Ticket, Einzel Ticket, Tages Ticket, 4er Ticket, Happy Hour Ticket, 7-Tage Ticket, 10er Ticket, Hotel-Kombi Ticket, and Kombi Ticket.

1) Zusatz Tickets (€3.40): It can be purchased as a bundle of four tickets at a cost of €12.20. If you already have a ticket for the metro, the Zusatz ticket gives you additional benefits, including: travelling in first class, travelling to additional zones, allowing you extra travel time in Zone D, and allowing you to bring bicycles.

2) Einfach Weiter Ticket: To use this ticket, you require to bring a subscription of Ticket 2000 or Ticket 1000. Prices are: First class for adults = €6.40, first class for children = €4.80, second class for adults = €6.40, and second class for children = €3.20.

3) Ticket 2000: Offers unlimited rides for a month. It can be bought as a ticket or as a subscription. It offers more benefits than Ticket 1000. Its prices are: zone A1 = €76.40, zone A2 = €80.40, zone A3 = €83, zone B = €117.15, zone C = €151.25, and zone D = €194.50. There is another version of this ticket called Ticket 20009:00, which offers rides after9:00 am. Its prices are: zone A1 = €56.85, zone A2 = €59.55, zone A3 = €61.40, zone B = €88.70, zone C = €113.25, and zone D = €146.70. If you want to travel on first class, the prices for ticket 20009:00are the following: zones A and B = €45.45, and C and D = €80.90.

4) Ticket 1000: Unlimited rides for a month to certain zones. It has less benefits than Ticket 2000. Available in two types: regular, and9:00. Ticket9:00offers rides after9:00 am. Prices for the regular ticket are the following: zone A1 = €67.85, zone A2 = €71.65, zone A3 = €74.30, zone B = €107.40, zone C = €142.30, and zone D = €181.30. Prices for ticket9:00are the following: zone A1 = €50.25, zone A2 = €53, zone A3 = €54.75, zone B = €79.35, zone C = €104.65, and zone D = €135.10. Prices for first class in9:00are the following: zones A and B = €45.45, and C and D = €80.90.

5) 30-Tage Ticket: Offers rides for a month, with the benefit that you can choose the date when you want to start using the ticket. These tickets are a variation of the Ticket 2000 and Ticket 1000. Prices for the 30-Tage Ticket 2000 are the following: zone A1 = €76.40, zone A2 = €80.40, zone A3 = €83, zone B = €117.15, zone C = €151.25, and zone D = €194.50. Prices for the 30-Tage Ticket 20009:00are the following: zone A1 = €56.85, zone A2 = €59.55, zone A3 = €61.40, zone B = €88.70, and zone C = €113.25, and zone D = €146.70. Prices for 30-Tage Ticket 1000 are the following: zone A1 = €67.85, zone A2 = €71.65, zone A3 = €74.30, zone B = €107.40, zone C = €142.30, and zone D = €181.30. Prices for 30-Tage Ticket9:00are the following: zone A1 = €50.25, zone A2 = €53, zone A3 = €54.75, zone B = €79.35, zone C = €104.65, and zone D = €135.10.

6) Young Ticket Plus: Offers rides to people studying in college or in a vocational school. Works as an alternative to the Semester Ticket and the Schoko Ticket. Its prices are: zone A1 = €53.05, zone A2 = €54.40, zone A3 = €56.35, zone B = €82.10, zone C = €106.50, and zone D = €122.10.

7) Semester Ticket: Offers rides to students enrolled in a university in Düsseldorf. The price is already included in the semester's fees.

8) Firmen Ticket: Offers rides to people from their homes to their workplace for a month. Its prices are: zones A and B = €45.45, and zones C and D = €80.90.

9) Sozial Ticket (€35.35): Offers rides to unemployed people and people on welfare.

10) Einzel Ticket: Offers rides for the following number of minutes: zone A = 90 minutes, zone B = 120 minutes, zone C = 180 minutes, and zone D = 300 minutes. Its prices are: Adults: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €2.70, zone B = €5.80, zone C = €12.10, and zone D = €15; Children between 6 and 14 years of age: €1.60 for all zones.

11) Tages Ticket: Offers rides to individuals or to groups of a maximum of five people for one day until3:00 am. Its prices for one people are: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €6.80, zone B = €13.90, zone C = €23.60, and zone D = €28.40. Its prices for two people are the following: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €10, zone B = €17.60, zone C = €27.80, and zone D = €28.40. Its prices for three people are the following: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €13.20, zone B = €21.30, zone C = €32, and zone D = €38.20. Its prices for four people are the following: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €16.40, zone B = €25, zone C = €36.20, and zone D = €43.10. Its prices for five people are the following: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €19.60, zone B = €28.70, zone C = €40.40, and zone D = €48.

12) 4er Ticket: Offers four rides. It is less expensive than the Einzel Ticket. Its prices are: Adults: zones A1, A2, and A3 = €10, zone B = €20.90, zone C = €42.80, and zone D = €52.20; Children between six and 14 years of age: €5.90.

13) Happy Hour Ticket (€2.99): Offers rides between6:00 pm and 6:00 am.

14) 7-Tage Ticket: Offers rides for a week. Its prices are: zone A1 = €21.90, zone A2 = €26.65, zone A3 = €27.65, zone B = €40.40, zone C = €53.15, and zone D = €67.70.

15) 10er Ticket: Offers 10 rides. Its prices are: Zone K (Short Trip) = €13.60, zone A = €22, zone B = €44, zone C = €88, and zone D = €100.

16) Hotel-Kombi Ticket: Offers rides in zone D if you checked-in in any of Düsseldorf's hotels. Its price is included in the hotel's fees.

17) Kombi Ticket: Offers rides for sports games and other events. Its price is included in the ticket for the event.

Tips in Dusseldorf Stadtbahn

If you are planning to visit museums and go to restaurants during your stay in Düsseldorf, it is recommended that you buy the Düsseldorf Welcome Card. This card offers unlimited rides from one to five days, depending on the subscription that you buy. Additionally, this card offers free access to museums and discounts for concerts and restaurants.

All of the main attractions and points of interest are located in Zone A. You may not need to buy tickets to go to zones B, C, nor D.

Rules

  • 1) Park and ride is offered.
  • 2) There is parking for bicycles in many stations. For instance, in the Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof station, up to 500 bicycles can be parked.
  • 3) If you board the metro without stamping your ticket, you will have to pay a €40 fine, and you may be brought to a police station. The ticket inspectors only speak in German, therefore, be careful if you argue with them and you do not speak German.
  • 4) Smoking is not allowed in the metro nor in stations.
  • 5) Only use emergency equipment such as the intercom, the emergency lever or the escape windows during actual emergencies.

Fun facts

  • 1) The metro's fares are paid via an honor system. In other words, there are not any turnstiles available in the metro's stations. Inspectors may randomly ask you for your ticket to confirm if you paid for your ride.
  • 2) The Düsseldorf Metro's trains are LRT train models. These trains are similar to the metro's trains from Muelheim, Bonn, Bochum, Cologne, Essen, and Dortmund.
  • 3) All the lines from U74 to U79 have old monorails, whereas the stations between Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof and Oberbilk have new monorails.
  • 4) The tunnel that connects lines U71, U72, U73, and U83 is decorated with tiles that makes it look like snakeskin. This tunnel is constantly cleaned to prevent it from getting graffiti.

Future expansions

Two new lines will be constructed. The first one will be U81, which will be built by 2019. The second future line will be U80, which does not have a construction date yet.

Among the future stations that will be built are the following: Düsseldorf Flughafen Terminal (in 2019,) Musikhochschule/Kennedydamm, Messe-Süd, Theodor-Heuss-Brücke, and Resser Platz.

Nearby attractions

Düsseldorf Hbf station will be used as a reference point. To reach to Düsseldorf’s attractions using the metro, follow these instructions:

  • 1) Schloss Benrath: The trip lasts 29 minutes. The whole trip requires to have zone A3 stamped on your ticket. From Düsseldorf Hbf Bstg. 4, board the metro in line U77 towards D-Holthausen for 15 minutes. Get off at D-Holthausen Bstg. 4. Next, board the metro in line U83 towards D-Benrath Btf for 7 minutes. Get off at D-Schloss Benrath. Finally, walk towards Benrather Schlossallee 100-106, D-40597.
  • 2) Kaiserswerth: The trip lasts 12 minutes. Zone A3 needs to be stamped on your ticket. From Düsseldorf Hbf Bstg. 1, board the metro in line U78 towards D-ESPRIT arena/Messe Nord for 9 minutes. Get off at D-Golzheimer Platz. Finally, walk towards Pempelforth, Kaiserswerther Strasse.
  • 3) Königsallee: The trip lasts 7 minutes. Zone K (also known as Short Trip) should be stamped on your ticket. From Düsseldorf Hbf Bstg. 1, board the metro in line U78 towards D-ESPRIT arena/Messe Nord for three minutes. Get off at D-Heinrich-Heine-Allee U Bstg. 1. Finally, walk towards Stadtmitte, Königsalle 1.
  • 4) Old town: The trip lasts 14 minutes. Zone A3 needs to be stamped on your ticket.From Düsseldorf Hbf Bstg. 3, board the metro in line U75 towards Neuss Hauptbahnhof for five minutes. Get off at D-Tonhalle/Ehrenhof. Finally, walk towards Altstadt, Altestadt 2.
  • 5) North Rhine-Westphalia Art Collection: The trip lasts 10 minutes. Zone K needs to be stamped on your ticket. From Düsseldorf Hbf Bstg. 1, board the metro in line U78 towards D-ESPRIT Arena/Messe Nord for three minutes. Get off at D-Heinrich-Heine-Allee U Bstg. 1. Finally, walk towards Altstadt, Grabbeplatz 5, 40213.

Metro map of Dusseldorf

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Dusseldorf Stadtbahn map

  • Also Known As: Stadtbahn
  • Passengers/Day
  • Fares: honour system
  • 24h operation: No
  • Air Conditioning: No
  • Walk between platforms: Yes
  • Driverless trains: No
  • Screen Doors Platforms: No
  • M-F : 4.15 - 00.00 S-D-H: 4.15-2.30
  • 1
  • Dusseldorf Metro Official Website
  • Tlf: +49 211 582 01

Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (12)Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (13)Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (14)

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Stadtbahn: Dusseldorf metro map, Germany (2024)

FAQs

What is the difference between the U-Bahn and the S-Bahn? ›

The U-Bahn, commonly understood to stand for Untergrundbahn ('underground railway'), are conventional rapid transit systems that run mostly underground, while the S-Bahn or Stadtschnellbahn ('city rapid railway') are commuter rail services, that may run underground in the city center and have metro-like characteristics ...

What is the U-Bahn in Düsseldorf? ›

Stadtbahn/ U-Bahn

It's something in-between a tram and a metro, but only in the centre do the lines go underground. You can recognise Stadtbahn stations by a large sign with a white U on a blue background and each of the 11 lines is identified by a number (U70 – U79, U83).

What is the rail system in Dusseldorf? ›

The Mönchengladbach–Düsseldorf railway is a 24 km long main line on the left (western) bank of the Rhine in the Lower Rhine region of the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

Does Düsseldorf have an underground? ›

The Rheinbahn operates an extensive network of tram, bus and underground lines in Düsseldorf. With the underground, you can cover the distance between the main station and the old town in just a few minutes.

Can you use same ticket for S-Bahn and U-Bahn? ›

In terms of area, the VBB is one of the largest transportation networks in Europe. This makes mobility easy because the same ticket can be used within the entire transportation system, including the S-bahn, U-Bahn, tram, metro bus, and ferry.

Does the S-Bahn have toilets? ›

S-Bahn trains with longer runs like in the Rhine-Ruhr Area (VRR) or Rhine-Neckar Area (VRN) have toilets. As all other normal trains. I believe Americans consider the word "toilet" to be somehow not polite, hence "bathroom".

Do you need a ticket for Düsseldorf Skytrain? ›

The sky train comes every few minutes and the terminal station is the Dusseldorf Airport Train Station. The ride is around 5 minutes. You must buy a ticket to travel on the Sky Train.

How to pay for underground in Düsseldorf? ›

Tickets that are purchased from Rheinbahn ticket machines at stops and underground stations must be punched before you start your trip. If you buy tickets from ticket machines on board light rail trains and metro buses, the time of purchase will apply. These tickets do not need to be punched.

What is the difference between the metro and the U-Bahn? ›

The U-Bahn or Untergrundbahn is the German version of the metro, subway or “the Tube” (the name is something of a misnomer, however, as many U-Bahn lines actually run above ground). The symbol for the U-Bahn in Germany is typically a white “U” on a blue sign.

What is the main train station in Düsseldorf called? ›

Düsseldorf Hauptbahnhof is the main railway station of Düsseldorf, the state capital of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.

Are there toilets on German trains? ›

In open coach they're above the seat, in compartments they're shown outside the cabin. On most ICE and some IC trains, reservation info appears on a small electronic display. All trains in Germany have toilets, and most intercity trains come with bistro and restaurant cars serving hot meals, snacks and beverages.

What is the most used train station in Germany? ›

Hamburg Hbf

Where not to live in Düsseldorf? ›

i am living in Düsseldorf and I would recommend Oberkassel, Niederkassel, Hafen, Düsseltal and Unterbilk as the best places to live ! On the other side the bad places according to me are Oberbilk, Bilk, the area around the Main Station, Eller, Friedrichstadt and Gerresheim.

Can you drink tap water in Düsseldorf? ›

BEVERAGES IN DÜSSELDORF

Tap water in Germany is perfectly safe to drink. In fact it frequently tests better than most bottled waters. Germans carry and drink vast amounts of bottled water too. Sparkling water, Mineralwasser or Sprudelwasser, is carbonated, natural or still water, Stilles Wasser, is not.

How do you get around Düsseldorf? ›

Düsseldorf Altstadt (Old Town) is reasonably compact and quite easy to cover on foot. The remainder of the city has an efficient and extensive network of trams, buses, U-bahn (partially underground metro trains), and an S-Bahn (regional trains, with lines linking Düsseldorf with nearby Dortmund and Essen).

What does the S in S-Bahn stand for? ›

S-Bahn is an abbreviation of Schnellbahn or Stadtschnellbahn (city rapid rail), and, as the name suggests, is the fastest form of public transportation. It is a kind of urban-suburban rail system and serves a wider metropolitan region, linking the suburbs and commuter regions with the city centre and main rail station.

What is the difference between the S-Bahn and the U-Bahn in Vienna? ›

The Vienna S-Bahn is a suburban commuter rail network in Vienna, Austria. As opposed to the city-run urban metro network, the Vienna U-Bahn, it extends beyond the borders of the city, is operated by the ÖBB (Austrian Federal Railways), and consists of many branch lines.

What is U-Bahn short for? ›

The Berlin U-Bahn (short for Untergrundbahn, "underground railway") is a rapid transit railway in Berlin, Germany.

Is the S-Bahn above ground? ›

The 330 kilometer regional network covers the city center and suburban area of Berlin as well as a few stops in Brandenburg. In the center of Berlin, the S-Bahn mostly runs above ground. S-Bahn stations can be easily identified by the green and white S symbol.

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