North Rhine Westphalia Cluster Route 5

North Rhine Westphalia Cluster Route 5 highlights architectural landmarks and notable figures across several locations in Germany, including the Rheinturm and Neuer Zollhof designed by Frank Gehry.

The North Rhine Westphalia Cluster Route 5 encompasses a selection of locations in Germany, including rTmV8NzBnw, 4HvWj46OWd, YjaTyk8NkE, EFclr6KNA1, and dfeimSwwDA. This route explores themes including architecture, landmarks, and notable figures.

The route includes St. Lambertus, a church notable for its Brick Gothic architectural style and designed by Michael Cagnon. Further along, travelers will encounter Johanneskirche, another church exhibiting Gothic Revival architecture. The Rheinturm, a tower opened in 1981, also features as a stop.

The route continues with Neuer Zollhof, a landmark designed by architect Frank Gehry and characterized by its deconstructivist style. Finally, the Schlossturm, a tower located in Düsseldorf, concludes the route.

Frank Gehry’s contributions to architecture are also a key topic explored along this route, particularly concerning the design of Neuer Zollhof.

Route timeline

St. Lambertus
Stop 1

St. Lambertus

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Next leg: 100 m
Johanneskirche
Stop 2

Johanneskirche

The Johanneskirche is a Gothic Revival style church located in Düsseldorf, Germany's Stadtmitte district, dating back to approximately 1881.

Next leg: 1.5 km
Rheinturm
Stop 3

Rheinturm

The Rheinturm is a 179.4-meter tower in Düsseldorf, Germany, completed in 1981 and designed by Harald Deilmann.

Next leg: 320 m
Neuer Zollhof
Stop 4

Neuer Zollhof

Neuer Zollhof is a deconstructivist landmark in Germany, designed by Frank Gehry, with a possible location in either Hamm or Düsseldorf.

Next leg: 1.6 km
Schlossturm
Stop 5

Schlossturm

The Schlossturm is a 33-meter tower in Düsseldorf, Germany, recognized as an architectural heritage monument.