me and all hotel Dusseldorf, part of JdV by Hyatt

Hotel Description

You know what caught me off guard about the me and all hotel? The name itself is pretty quirky – I mean, who calls their hotel “me and all” – but honestly, it works. This JdV by Hyatt property in Düsseldorf has this whole playful, slightly irreverent vibe that’s refreshing when you’re tired of stuffy business hotels.

The location puts you right in the thick of things without being overwhelming. I’m talking walkable distance to the Königsallee shopping district (though your wallet might not thank you), and you’re actually close enough to the old town that you can wander over for a proper alt beer without needing a taxi. The neighborhood has this nice mix of locals and visitors, so it doesn’t feel like you’re stuck in some tourist bubble. Check-in was surprisingly smooth – the staff actually seemed happy to be there, which isn’t always a given at chain hotels, even the boutique ones.

What really sets this place apart is how they’ve managed to blend that Hyatt reliability with some genuine personality. The rooms aren’t huge – this is Germany, after all, not Texas – but they’re thoughtfully designed with these little touches that make you think someone actually cared about the space. The beds are proper comfortable, and the bathrooms have decent water pressure, which honestly matters more than most people admit. I stayed on a higher floor and the city views were pretty solid, especially in the evening when Düsseldorf’s skyline lights up. The sound insulation is good too – important since you’re in a busy part of the city.

The 8.3 rating feels about right to me. It’s not trying to be the fanciest place in town, but it delivers on what it promises. The common areas have this contemporary German design thing going on – clean lines but warm somehow, if that makes sense. There’s a bar that locals actually use, which is always a good sign. I mean, you’ll pay city prices for drinks, but the atmosphere makes up for it. Parking can be a bit of a puzzle in this area, so definitely ask about that when you book if you’re driving in.

What I appreciated most was how the hotel felt connected to Düsseldorf rather than dropped into it. The staff knew their stuff about the city – not just the obvious tourist spots but the places you’d actually want to eat dinner or grab coffee. It’s that kind of insider knowledge that makes a difference when you’re trying to get a real feel for a place rather than just checking boxes on a sightseeing list.

Dusseldorf hotels range from charming boutique properties in the historic Altstadt district to elegant luxury hotels and modern accommodations along the prestigious Königsallee shopping street.

Facilities