Sheraton Duesseldorf Airport Hotel

Hotel Description

You know what surprised me about the Sheraton Düsseldorf Airport? It actually doesn’t feel like an airport hotel at all. I mean, sure, you can hear the occasional plane if you really listen, but it’s more like a distant hum than the jet engine roar you’d expect. The whole place has this unexpectedly calm vibe – maybe it’s the way they’ve designed the building, or how the staff just seems to have their act together in that efficient German way.

The lobby hits you with this warm, contemporary feel that’s polished without being stuffy. Check-in was smooth (they’re used to dealing with stressed travelers, obviously), and honestly, the rooms are a pleasant surprise. The beds are proper comfortable – not just airport-hotel-functional, but actually good. The soundproofing really works, which matters when you’re trying to catch some sleep before an early flight. What I really appreciated were the little touches that show they get business travelers: plenty of outlets, a desk that’s actually usable, and WiFi that doesn’t make you want to throw your laptop out the window. The bathrooms are solid too – good water pressure, nice toiletries, the kind of setup where you can actually get ready properly.

Here’s the thing that sets it apart from your typical airport crash pad – the restaurant is legitimately good. Not just “good for an airport hotel,” but actually good. They do this great mix of international dishes and local German specialties, and the breakfast spread is impressive enough that you might want to get up early for it (I know, I know, but trust me on this one). The bar area becomes this surprisingly social spot in the evenings, with a mix of business travelers and crew members creating this interesting international buzz. Location-wise, you’re literally minutes from the terminals – there’s a shuttle that runs regularly, though honestly, if you’re not loaded down with bags, it’s an easy walk. But here’s what most people don’t realize: you’re also perfectly positioned if you want to actually see some of Düsseldorf. The train connections into the city center are really straightforward, so if you’ve got a longer layover or you’re arriving a day early, you can easily get to the Altstadt or even pop over to the Königsallee for some shopping. The staff seems to genuinely know the area and can point you toward the good stuff – not just the obvious tourist traps.

Facilities