Dortmund

Dortmund is a city with a population of about 600,000 in the North Rhine-Westphalia region in Germany. It is in the middle part of the state and is considered to be the administrative, commercial and cultural centre of the Ruhr area with some 5.21 million inhabitants (2022). The city is famous for its football, events and for shopping.

Demonstration for Palestine and Gaza in Dortmund

Dear Supporters of the Palestinian Cause in Dortmund,

We are excited to announce a peaceful demonstration in support of the People of Palestine, set to take place in Dortmund over the next three days. This event is an opportunity for us to come together and raise our voices and the Palestinian Flag for a just and peaceful resolution to the ongoing conflict.

We want to emphasize that this demonstration is intended to be a peaceful and respectful gathering. Our goal is to show solidarity with the people of Palestine and call for a peaceful solution to the conflict. It is crucial that we maintain a peaceful and respectful atmosphere throughout the event.

Important Guidelines:

To ensure the success of our demonstration and to maintain a peaceful environment, we kindly ask all participants to adhere to the following guidelines:

Peaceful Protest: Thit is a non-violent demonstration. We do not condone any form of violence or vandalism.

Respect for Law Enforcement: Please treat law enforcement officers in Dortmund with respect and follow their instructions. Do not engage in confrontations with them.

Leave No Trace: Dispose of any trash responsibly and leave the demonstration area clean.

Thank you for your commitment to our peaceful demonstration in Dortmund, and let us stand together for a better future for all.

In solidarity, eHalal Dortmund

Dortmund Halal Travel Guide

The city pops up first when people think of the Ruhr valley, and that's no surprise. It is the largest Ruhr city and the third largest by population after Cologne and Düsseldorf, and the geographical center of the North Rhine-Westphalia state. Worldwide and the city is foremost known for the sports club Ballspielverein Borussia 09, Borussia Dortmund or BVB for short. But therein another, altogether gentler, side to this former industrial powerhouse. Modern Dortmund is vibrant and cultural, well-known for excellent shopping, a range of fascinating museums and theaters, one of Germany's most surprising startup scenes (not quite on the same level as Berlin, but ahead of the Rhine-Ruhr area and even Munich), and with half the city given over to parks and gardens, enough green areas to sooth the sense.

And yes and the city is no classy beauty, and rough at first glance, though pretty honest, adorable and cordial at the second.

History of Dortmund

[[File:Alte Markt Dortmund.JPG|1280px|Alte Markt Dortmund

Founded around the year 882, Dortmund became an Imperial Free City. Throughout the 13th and 14th centuries, it was the "chief city" of the Rhine, Westphalia, and of the Netherlandish Circle of the Hanseatic League. After the Thirty Years' War and the city was destroyed, and decreased in significance until the onset of industrialization; then, it became one of Germany's most important coal, steel and soft-drinks centres. Dortmund acquired the nickname Stahlstadt (Steel City) in the 19th century, when it became the world center of steel production. Consequently and the city was one of the most heavily bombed cities in Germany during World War 2. The devastating bombing raids of 12 March 1945, with more than 1,110 aircraft, destroyed 98% of buildings in the inner downtown, a record to a single target in this war. Much of what you see in the downtown was built in the last 50 years. The region has adapted since the collapse of its steel and coal industries, and shifted to high technology, biomedical technology, micro systems technology and also services.

In November 2017, according to a study by data of (German) National Statistics Office and the National Employment Agency, Mercer, Handelsblatt, Numbeo and Immowelt, Dortmund was ranked as the seventh most livable city in Germany for visitors. In September 2017, The New York Times praised the city of Dortmund, which has adapted since the collapse of its century long steel and coal industries and shifted to high technology biomedical technology, micro systems technology and services, as the hidden star of structural change with a good quality of life for employers. According to the 2017 Global Least & Most Stressful Cities Ranking, Dortmund is one of the least stressful cities in the world. It's ranked 27th out of 150 between Copenhagen and Vancouver and highly ranked in the category Traffic & Public Transport, Gender equality and debt per capital.

When to visit

The best times for Dortmund are late spring to early autumn, its peak season for tourist. The summers tend to be sunny and warm around 25°C (77°F), during the November and December 5°C you can find several Christmas markets in the city, in combination with the festive mood, its a nice time to visit.

Tourist office

• Dortmund Tourist and Information Office ☎ +49 231-18999222 +49 231-18999333 - Opening Hours: Monday to Friday 10:00-18:00, Saturday Sunday holidays 10:00-16:00; New Year and New Year's Eve 10:00-23:00; closed on December 25 and 26

Muslim Friendly Travel TO Dortmund

Buy a Flight ticket to and from Dortmund

• Dortmund airport IATA Flight Code: DTM Home of several low-cost airlines (easyJet, Wizzair), it serves mainly national and Muslim travellers, with a particularly heavy focus on Eastern Europe. Unusually for a (German) airport and there is no direct train or tram connection to the airport, but there are shuttle buses between the airport and Dortmund Central Station or Holzwickede Station.

• From and to Central Station: A non-stop shuttle-bus can be found opposite the main train station. The journey lasts 25 - 30 min and costs €6.5 per passenger (6-14 children €2; younger children free). This bus service is not covered by a travelcard.
• Via Aplerbeck The 440 bus travels past Aplerbeck where passengers can change to the Stadtbahn U47 which will go to the Hbf via the major Stadtbahn hub, Stadtgarten. The journey is roughly 45 min. Tickets cost €2.50 or a travelcard can be used. This service runs more frequently than the shuttle bus.
• From Holzwickede Station: A bus service (€3/passenger), runs regularly about every 15 minutes between 05:00 and 23:00. The trip to the terminal building takes approx. 5 minutes.
• By taxi: The trip costs around €25 to the Downtown. Drivers operate on the meter; if they don't, get a different taxi!

Duesseldorf Airport (IATA Flight Code: DUS) can also be used and may be a better option, especially for passengers who prefer major carriers. It is a 45-60 minutes drive away from Dortmund. Direct train services also run between Dortmund Central Station and Düsseldorf Airport operated by Deutsche Bahn. Düsseldorf Airport serves a variety of long haul destinations in North America and Asia, as well as short haul services throughout Europe.

Travel by train to Dortmund

See also: Rail travel in Germany

• Dortmund central station - Dortmund Hauptbahnhof | Thit is a major stop for Deutsche Bahn (German state railway) and has over 600 departing trains on a typical weekday. There are different types of trains such as S-Bahn, Regionalbahn, and Regionalexpress. The station is a terminus for some Thalys trains (usually 3 per day).

• Dortmund Hörde Bahnhof - Hörde Hauptbahnhof | Thit is the second biggest stop in Dortmund and it is classified by Deutsche Bahn as a category 4 station. Trains run hourly, except for the RB 59 (Hellweg-Bahn) service, which runs every 30 minutes on weekdays. There are additional services on weekdays during the peak hour. All tickets will have to be validated before departure. For the trains like Regionalbahn or Regionalexpress there's an orange machine before you go up the stairs to the platform, where you have to stamp your ticket. The Stadtbahn Dortmund (DSW21) tickets for the local Stadtbahn (light rail) and Straßenbahn (tram) service must be validated on the actual trains although you will find stamp boxes at the entrance to the platform as well.

Failure to stamp the ticket in the appropriate machines ("entwerten") will result in either a €40 on-the-spot fine or being brought to a police station by the security where the police will request your I.D. such as your passport for later prosecution. Not being (German), not understanding the language or complicated system, or the fact that you have purchased a ticket will not be accepted as excuses: if it is not stamped, it is not valid, and travelling with a non-stamped ticket is considered an offence.

Travel on a Bus in Dortmund

See also: Intercity buses in Germany

• Dortmund central bus station - ZOB | The bus station "ZOB" is a popular bus station in Dortmund right next to the train station served by Isilines, Eurolines, ALSA, FlixBus, Eurolines Germany, Buscenter, Agat, Eurolines Madeltrans, Est Lorek, Ecolines, Becker Reisen, Eurolines Poland and Polluzha Tours.

By car

See also: Driving in Germany

Dortmund can be visited using the motorway (Autobahn) A1, A2, A40, A42, A44 and A45, as well as the (Bundesstraßen) B1, B54 and B236.

Those who want to drive in the downtown should be aware that it is an "Driving in Germany|environment zone" similar to that found in many other large (German) cities. Cars are required to have a sticker declaring the car's pollution category.

How to get around in Dortmund

[[File:Einfahrt Stadtbahn U46 in U-Bahnhof Saarlandstraße.JPG|1280px|Einfahrt Stadtbahn U46 in U-Bahnhof Saarlandstraße]]

Getting around in Dortmund is easy. The centre of Dortmund is not that big for a city of a half million. It is entirely feasible to walk from one end of the centre.

By public transport

Dortmund is part of the VRR (Verkehrsverbund Rhein-Ruhr) a cooperation of the regional transportation companies, giving easy access to public transportation in the whole Ruhr District in S-Bahn, regional trains, subways and buses.

Dortmund's central station (Dortmund Hauptbahnhof) is the junction of the national railroad system with the city subway system and the regional train system. From here you can easily get transport into the center or any suburb via subway and bus or to the neighbour cities as Bochum, Essen, Düsseldorf, Münster, Köln (Cologne), Wuppertal and the rest of Northrhine-Westphalia and Germany by different regional or national train-lines.

Travel by bicycle in Dortmund

Dortmund has, like Cologne, Berlin and Frankfurt, a Call A Bike - System called Metropolradruhr. After you register for an account on-line, it will charge your credit-card a per minutes fee. You can pick up or drop off one of the silver-red bikes anywhere in the city. It is also feasible to rent a bike at many places; by bike is maybe the best way to go around in the city.

By tourist bus

• Dortmund Bus - Citytour HOP ON – HOP OFF | In cooperation with the city's official tourism office Dortmund Bus Touristic operates a hop-on, hop-off bus service which covers. There 12 stops to explore the city in detail: Main Railway Station, Kreuzviertel Area, Port, DASA Exhibition, Dortmund University, Signal Iduna Park Football Stadium, Westfalen Park, Romberg Park, Phoenix Hall, Lake Phoenix, Town Hall/Peace Plaza, Reinoldi Church/Downtown. The Tour includes a guided commentary in multiple languages.

What to see in Dortmund

[[File:Kaiserviertel Dortmund.jpg|1280px|Kaiserviertel Dortmund

• Altes Stadthaus - Old Civic Hall | The Old Civic Hall, or Altes Stadthaus, a fine Neo-Renaissance structure built in 1899. A notable feature of the building’s façade is the large eagle representing the city of Dortmund. Another nearby old building worth seeing is Berswordt Hall and the Town Hall.

• Dortmunder U - The same way a one associates the city Paris with the Eiffel Tower, with London the Big Ben or Cologne with the Dom and the city of Dortmund is associated with the U-Tower. This high-rise former brewery building has been a Dortmund landmark since 1927. It housed the Dortmunder Union Brauerei, which for a short time was the most productive brewery in West Germany. That trademark “U” on the roof was added in 1968 and stands nine metres tall. In 2010, to coincide with the Ruhr becoming European Capital of Culture and the Dortmunder U was turned into a centre of culture and creativity, hosting the Ostwall Museum, exhibition rooms, a restaurant, an art association and a campus for the Dortmund University of Applied Sciences. Throughout the day the grid of panels under the “U” displays the “flying pictures” installation by the cinematic artist Adolf Winkelmann.

• Ostwall Museum | Dortmund’s modern and contemporary art museum was founded in 1948 and moved to the Dortmunder U in 2010. When the museum first opened it displayed the Expressionist and New Objectivity works that the Nazis had deemed “degenerate art”, and the museum swelled with the arrival of the Gröppel Collection in 1957. Expressionism is still the soul of the permanent exhibition and there are pieces by artists from both Die Brücke and Der Blaue Reiter, like Emil Nolde, Kandinsky, Kirchner, Franz Marc and August Macke. From later movements there are works by Alberto Giacometti, Otto Dix and Paul Klee, while the graphics collection is fabulous and has pieces by Picasso, Chagall, Joan Miró and Salvador Dalí.

• Alter Markt Dortmund’s marketplace for almost 900 years may have a modern aspect today, but it is still the sociable centre of the city. Up to the Second World War the town hall for the Free and Hanseatic City was located on Alter Markt. In warm weather outdoor and cafe seating fills the plaza and turn the square into a giant organic juice garden, if Borussia Dortmund plays the Alter Markt completely black and yellow. There’s a reminder of the square’s trading history at the Bläserbrunnen fountain: the horn-player stature sculpted in 1901, and the swimmingpool underneath used to be a drinking fountain for livestock.

• Zeche Zollern If you never thought a colliery could be beautiful, wait until you see Zeche Zollern, which has stylish Art Nouveau elements from the turn of the 20th century. The Berlin Jugendstil architect Bruno Möhring designed the central machine building, fronted by a stained glass window with blue and green panels. The colliery closed down in 1969 and since 1981 has been the headquarters for the LWL Industrial Museum, which has eight locations around Wesphalia and Lippe. The exhibition at Zeche Zollern goes into the social and cultural history of the Ruhr industrial region, while the surrounding buildings have been restored and opened up: the machine hall’s 100-year-old conveyers, converters and compressors are an exhilarating relic of the steam age. Now it hosts a museum of industrial history, part of the Route der Industriekultur.

• Kokerei Hansa An awesome industrial monument in Huckarde neighborhood, thit is a interesting stop on the Ruhr’s Industrial Heritage Trail. Guided Tours in Dortmund by ehalal.io (email for prices) and audio tours are given at this hulking facility that would receive anthracite from local collieries and convert it into coke or coke-oven gas. The construction was begun in the late 1920s and most of it is still standing after being shut down in 1992. Bring a camera, as there are loads of opportunities for dramatic photos, not least in the compressor room where the epic steam-powered gas piston compressors look like they’ve only just been turned off for the day.

• TV Tower - Florian | The entrance to Dortmund’s television tower called Florian is on the north side of the Westfalenpark. It costs €2.50 to catch the lift to the observation deck, in addition to the €2.90 to enter the park. At just under 220 metres and the Florianturm is the 14th highest structure in Germany and for a brief time after it was completed in 1959 it was the tallest television tower. The elevator whizzes you to the two observation decks at 140 metres in no time at all. There’s no orientation board to point out the monuments far below, but you can use a map on your phone as a substitute. Below the lower deck is a revolving restaurant if you’d like to pause over the view for a while longer.

• Schloss Bodelschwingh Bodelschwingh, which was constructed upon oak posts, is one of the best-preserved buildings of this kind in the Ruhrgebiet and is, as a medieval moated castle from the 13th century and the biggest and most important moated castle in Dortmund. The castle, which includes a park and access yard, has been in family ownership for more than 700 years and is not open to the public. In the framework of the successful concept of "living and working" the utility buildings grouped around the courtyard have been converted into modern residential and commercial premises by the owner Baron zu Knyphausen. One can visit Schloss Bodelschwingh 'virtually' on the Internet. Interested visitors can thus take a look at the private grounds on photos and find out about the history of the castle.

Remains of city walls and fortifications

• Adlerturm Medieval tower, now a children's museum with interactive exhibits about Dortmund in the Middle Ages.

• Steinerner Turm The Steinturm is a protected monument and historic watchtower not far from the Westfalenhallen.

Parks

• Rosarium - Deutsches Rosarium VDR | This rosarium has a collection of more than 3000 rose species.

• Zoo Dortmund - Tierpark | The Dortmund Zoo is in the south of the downtown next to the Rombergpark and has an unusually large number of species from South America. The Zoo is engaged in breeding programms for South American animals like giant anteaters, giant otters and tamanduas, a relative of the anteater. There are more giant otters at Dortmund Zoo than any other zoo in the world, and a whole building is devoted to them. Elsewhere and the three-storey Amazon building has a humid environment allowing rainforest plants to flourish, while its enclosures and glass cases contain giant spiders, primates, birds, reptiles and sloths.

• Westfalenpark Under the constant gaze of the Florianturm on the south side of Dortmund and the Westfalenpark is a paid-entry 70-hectare green space with a multitude of little attractions to keep you engaged a whole afternoon. The horticultural areas deserve a detour: The Deutsches Rosarium has 3,000 different rose varieties, but also stages annual events like the electronic Juicy Beats festival in summer and the Lichterfest (Festival of Lights) in winter. Another summer attraction is the chair lift, which opened in 1959 and runs on Sundays between a “Mountain” and “Valley” station 500 m apart. There’s also a miniature railway, a bird enclosure with flamingos and a pond where you can hire a rowboat.

• Rombergpark At 65 hectares, Dortmund’s botanical gardens are among the largest in the world. They are named for the Romberg family whose estate was landscaped as an English park in 1822. The park came into the city’s hands in the 1920s, and thousands of perennials, flowering plants, medicinal herbs and trees have been planted. There are four greenhouses, for tropical vegetation, succulents, ferns and a mixture of camellias, lemon trees and jasmine. The older trees from the time of the Romberg estate are some of the tallest in North Rhine-Westphalia. The perennials are worth the trip alone, boxed by yew hedges and arranged according to colour. And the herb garden is just special, planted with more than 400 plant species, producing intoxicating scents in spring and summer.

• Fredenbaumpark - Westerholz | is a wide park (62 hectars) in the North, which is rather important as recreation area, and on which there take place events, flea markets and things like this.

• Westpark - Second living room | The Westpark is the green lung of the Union and Keuzviertel and in the months between May and October a centre of the student urban lifestyle. Latino dances Friday during the summer season are worth recommending

• Ostpark - Ostfriedhof | The Ostpark is the green lung of the Kaiserviertel and active cemetery. The interesting thing is the atmosphere between dignified burial, joggers many Muslim that came to Ostpark to play football, take a sunbathing and simply enjoy the day.

Museums

• Deutsches Fußball Museum - (German) Football Museum | When it was decided that the profits from Germany’s 2006 World Cup would be reinvested in a football museum, North Rhine-Westphalia was the obvious choice for the location. There’s a high concentration of well-supported football teams in this part of the nation, but Dortmund as the football capital was picked for host city. The museum opened in 2015 and is about domestic (German) football and the “Mannschaft” and the (German) national team. The World Cup, European Championship and all others important trophies are on show, along with all kinds of memorabilia, interactive exhibits and quizzes. The museum finishes with a small indoor pitch for a friendly kick around and the Boulevard of Stars (footprints of famous player) next to the Königswall.

• Museum of Art and Cultural History - Museum für Kunst und Kulturgeschichte Dortmund | The museum building is an old art deco-style municipal savings bank. Apparently the oldest museum of its kind in the Ruhr neighborhood and tells the story of everyday life in Dortmund and the rest of Germany for the past 300 years.

• Museum Ostwall im Dortmunder U This museum hosts art objects from the 20th and 21st centuries.

• Steinwache’ Memorial and Museum - Mahn- und Gedenkstätte ‘Steinwache’ | The former police station and Gestapo headquarters just north of the central train station. Hosts the permanent exhibition ‘Resistance and Persecution in Dortmund 1933-45’.

• DASA Arbeitswelt Ausstellung - In spite of the somewhat bureaucratic full name (translating to "German exhibition of health and safety protection at the workplace") and the DASA is a very interesting museum dealing with many branches of work with a lot of hands-on activities.

Top Muslim Travel Tips for Dortmund

Watch football ie soccer at

• Borussia Dortmund - Westfalenstadion | They play in Bundesliga and the top tier of (German) football. Their home ground is Signal Iduna Park (Westfalenstadion), capacity 81,359. It's 2 kilometers south of downtown with its own S-bahn station. Stadium tours are available.
• Deusenberg The Deusenberg (120 m ü.NN) is an old slag heap in the north of Downtown - Huckarde District. Its located right next to the coking plant Hansa and 5 minutes from the port. It is a perfect place for those who want a small hike or bike ride. The a 360-degree view of the surroundings is breathtaking and you can see all attractions.

• Salsa Open Airs at Dortmund Westpark In the Westpark there’s a remarkable community that gathers every Friday to partake in them. Some weeks up to 100 people fill the Westpark’s temporary dance-floor with passion and contagious joy. From June until the end of September everyone is welcome, regardless of whether you’re a professional or a newbie.

• Lake Phoenix is one of the largest urban development projects in Germany. On the area of the former blast furnace and steel plant site of ThyssenKrupp newly formed and developed a new recreational area. On a terrain nearly the size of 300 football pitches, modern living, working, restaurants and lifestyle spaces are now being created. The new lake invites for walking, jogging, cycling or skating. The 3.2 kilometers long pedestrian and bicycle paths invite visitors to relax, as well as to sporting activities. One of the highlights is a man-made lake with a surface area of 24 hectares, which is larger than Hamburg’s Inner Alster.

Culture & Tradition of Dortmund

• Theater Dortmund - Opera House | The theater of Dortmund is one of the largest in the entire country. Because of the constantly updated array of concerts, music theatre, drama, ballet and children's and young peoples theatre performances and there is plenty of choice for all ages.

• Dortmund Concert Hall - Konzerthaus | Dortmund Concert Hall is a well-designed building and a feast for the eyes. It opened its doors in 2002 and ever since world famous artists have been queuing up to give their performances. Here you can listen to all kinds of music, from classical to modern and even jazz.

• Fletch Bizzel Theater Small theater with nice shows

Muslim Friendly Shopping in Dortmund

Dortmund is known nationwide as a shopping destination and the shopping center of the entire region. Particular hits with Muslim visitors from the nearer surroundings like Sauerland, Nederland, Luxembourg and Belgium.

The Westenhellweg is a popular shopping destination, and with nearly 13,000 visitors per hour, it is Germany's most frequented shopping street. Together with the Ostenhellweg this old trading route runs through Dortmund downtown like a pulsing vein. When Dortmund was still a Hanseatic city, wagons rolled along here laden with salt and silk, because back in the Middle Ages and the only free imperial city in Westphalia was already regarded as an important centre of trade. Today some of the most reputed shops, department stores, and labels have their stores here. It is a pedestrian-only area and is bordered by the Reinoldikirche in the east and U-Tower in the west. The Westenhellweg has one of the highest rents for retail and office space in North Rhine-Westphalia. 85 percent of the shops are retail chains such as H&M, Saturn, Esprit, Zara or NewYorker. Thier-Galerie shopping center has 100 stores and chains like Armani, Adidas (currently on the BDS List so for the time don't purchase any Adidas products), Diesel and Hollister.

Three more shopping malls occupy the Thier-Galerie, Galeria Kaufhof and Karstadt as well as large fashion retail clothing stores from Peek & Cloppenburg and C&A. During the month before Christmas and the extended pedestrian-only zone is host to Dortmund Christmas Market, one of the largest and oldest Christmas markets in Germany.

In close proximity to the Dortmund concert hall lies the Brückstraßenviertel, a quarter hub especially for young people. The "Rue de Pommes Frites", which is what the Dortmund citizens have called the Brückstraße for a long time, has turned into a modern, young shopping promenade.

For a long time the Kampstraße had a shadowy existence as parallel street to the Westenhellweg and Ostenhellweg, but it has now become a grand boulevard which contains specialist stores. Right next to the Kampstraße is the Kleppingstraße, an expensive shopping street with prestigious shops.

Kleppingstraße is a shopping street with high concentration of gastronomy and expensive, prestigious shops like van Laack, Lindner Fashion, Marc Cain. It is located between the Ostenhellweg and Neutor to Wallring.

Shopping centres

• Thier-Galerie An upscale'ish Shopping Centre with a pretence of trend and design. It has it own parking. There is a terasse on top with a café. Otherwise you'll find around 170 different shops.

• Indupark Old shopping park, no structure and no unity. Shopes like IKEA, Berlet, Decathlon, ToysRus and Media Markt.

• Ruhrpark A large modern shopping mall in the east of Dortmund between the boundary of the city of Bochum. Many of the shops there can also be found in the downtown Thier-Galerie. The mall is both inside and outside.

Independent fashion

Those who like trendy fashion should visit the Kreuzviertel, especially Schillingstraße and Liebigstraße. Recently the quarter has turned from a residential to a creative neighborhood, offering stores like the trendy ones you will find in Berlin. Also the Kaiserviertel (Kaiserstraße) demonstrate that there is a fashion scene beside international fashion houses.

Halal Restaurants in Dortmund

A wide range of different kind of fast food can be found on 'Brückstraße', lot of Vegetarian food, Halal Döner Kebab, burgers, Pizzas and so on. On the weekends your best option for a late night Snacks.

• Kartoffel Lord Offers tasty soy-burgers, wraps with soy-"meat" and filled potatoes. Many vegan options as well. The sign at the entrance says "vegetarian cuisine" but the menu contains some dishes with seafood (example: "Krabben" means crabs or prawns).

eHalal Group Launches Halal Guide to Dortmund

Dortmund - eHalal Travel Group, a leading provider of innovative Halal travel solutions for Muslim travelers to Dortmund, is thrilled to announce the official launch of its comprehensive Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Dortmund. This groundbreaking initiative aims to cater to the diverse needs of Muslim travelers, offering them a seamless and enriching travel experience in Dortmund and its surrounding regions.

With the steady growth of Muslim tourism worldwide, eHalal Travel Group recognizes the importance of providing Muslim travelers with accessible, accurate, and up-to-date information to support their travel aspirations to Dortmund. The Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide is designed to be a one-stop resource, offering an array of invaluable information on various travel aspects, all carefully curated to align with Islamic principles and values.

The Travel Guide encompasses a wide range of features that will undoubtedly enhance the travel experience for Muslim visitors to Dortmund. Key components include:

Halal-Friendly Accommodations in Dortmund: A carefully selected list of hotels, lodges, and vacation rentals that cater to halal requirements, ensuring a comfortable and welcoming stay for Muslim travelers in Dortmund.

Halal Food, Restaurants and Dining in Dortmund: A comprehensive directory of restaurants, eateries, and food outlets offering halal-certified or halal-friendly options in Dortmund, allowing Muslim travelers to savor local cuisines without compromising their dietary preferences in Dortmund.

Prayer Facilities: Information on masjids, prayer rooms, and suitable locations for daily prayers in Dortmund, ensuring ease and convenience for Muslim visitors in fulfilling their religious obligations.

Local Attractions: An engaging compilation of Muslim-friendly attractions, cultural sites such as Museums, and points of interest in Dortmund, enabling travelers to explore the city's rich heritage while adhering to their values.

Transport and Logistics: Practical guidance on transportation options that accommodate Muslim travel needs, ensuring seamless movement within Dortmund and beyond.

Speaking about the launch, Irwan Shah, Chief Technology Officer of eHalal Travel Group in Dortmund, stated, "We are thrilled to introduce our Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide in Dortmund, a Muslim friendly destination known for its cultural richness and historical significance. Our goal is to empower Muslim travelers with accurate information and resources, enabling them to experience the wonders of Dortmund without any concerns about their faith-based requirements. This initiative reaffirms our commitment to creating inclusive and memorable travel experiences for all our clients."

The eHalal Travel Group's Halal and Muslim-Friendly Travel Guide for Dortmund is now accessible on this page. The guide will be regularly updated to ensure that Muslim travelers have access to the latest information, thus reinforcing its status as a reliable companion for Muslim travelers exploring Dortmund.

About eHalal Travel Group:

eHalal Travel Group Dortmund is a prominent name in the global Muslim travel industry, dedicated to providing innovative and all-inclusive travel solutions tailored to the needs of Muslim travelers worldwide. With a commitment to excellence and inclusivity, eHalal Travel Group aims to foster a seamless travel experience for its clients while respecting their religious and cultural values.

For Halal business inquiries in Dortmund, please contact:

eHalal Travel Group Dortmund Media: info@ehalal.io

Buy Muslim Friendly condos, Houses and Villas in Dortmund

eHalal Group Dortmund is a prominent real estate company specializing in providing Muslim-friendly properties in Dortmund. Our mission is to cater to the specific needs and preferences of the Muslim community by offering a wide range of halal-certified residential and commercial properties, including houses, condos, and factories. With our commitment to excellence, client satisfaction, and adherence to Islamic principles, eHalal Group has established itself as a trusted name in the real estate industry in Dortmund.

At eHalal Group, we understand the importance of meeting the unique requirements of Muslim individuals and families seeking properties that align with their cultural and religious trainings. Our extensive portfolio of Muslim-friendly properties in Dortmund ensures that clients have access to a diverse selection of options tailored to their needs. Whether it's a luxurious villa, a modern condominium, or a fully equipped factory, our team is dedicated to assisting clients in finding their ideal property.

For those seeking a comfortable and modern living space, our condos are an excellent choice. Starting at US$ 350,000 and these condominium units offer contemporary designs, state-of-the-art facilities, and convenient locations within Dortmund. Each condo is thoughtfully designed to incorporate halal-friendly features and amenities, ensuring a seamless integration of Islamic values into everyday living.

If you are looking for a more spacious option, our houses are perfect for you. Starting at US$ 650,000, our houses provide ample living space, privacy, and a range of customizable features to meet your specific requirements. These houses are located in well-established neighborhoods in Dortmund, offering a harmonious balance between modern living and Islamic values.

For those seeking luxury and exclusivity, our luxury villas in Dortmund are the epitome of sophistication and elegance. Starting at US$ 1.5 million and these villas offer a lavish lifestyle with private amenities, breathtaking views, and meticulous attention to detail. Each luxury villa is meticulously designed to provide a serene and halal environment, allowing you to enjoy the finest living experience while adhering to your Islamic principles. For further details please email us at info@ehalal.io

Muslim Friendly hotels in Dortmund

• A&O Dortmund Hauptbahnhof Hotel & Hostel
• Balladins Superior Hotel Dortmund Airport
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Best+Western+Park+Hotel+Westfalenhallen+Dortmund-62900.html Best Western Park Hotel Westfalenhallen Dortmund
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Best+Western+Parkhotel+Wittekindshof+Dortmund-15607.html Best Western Parkhotel Wittekindshof Dortmund
• Hilton Dortmund Hotel
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Holiday+Inn+Express+Dortmund-61726.html Holiday Inn Express Dortmund
• Hotel Unique Novum Dortmund Hauptbahnhof
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Mark+Hotel+Commerz+Dortmund-62923.html Mark Hotel Commerz Dortmund
• Mercure Hotel Dortmund City
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-NH+Dortmund-94127.html NH Dortmund
• Park Inn By Radisson Dortmund Hotel
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Prodomo+Hotel+Dortmund-2612.html Prodomo Hotel Dortmund
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Pullman+Hotel+Dortmund-26728.html Pullman Hotel Dortmund
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Steigenberger+Hotel+Dortmund-9796.html Steigenberger Hotel Dortmund
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Top+Hotel+Esplanade+Dortmund-2753.html Top Hotel Esplanade Dortmund
• [https://ehalal.io/hotel-properties/Dortmund-Tryp+Hotel+Dortmund-33065.html Tryp Hotel Dortmund

Stay safe

Dortmund is a safe and welcoming city on the whole. As it is not a big tourist destination it does not suffer from rampant pick-pocketing or mugging issues. Some poorer neighborhoods in the east and south of the city may not look appealing at first, but being slightly careful will suffice;

Football games in Dortmund are known to be some of the friendliest and safest in Europe. Some drunkards might show up but they will not harm you.

Cope

South Africa - Klönnestrasse, 99 ☎ +49 231 564 00 11 - South Africa Honorary Consulate Dortmund

More Muslim Friendly Destinations from Dortmund

• Bochum
• Düsseldorf
• Cologne
• Münster
• Sauerland

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