16 Oct Stockum
Stockum is located in the northern part of Dusseldorf
It belongs to District 5. Stockum, which covers 5.74 km2, is the largest district in terms of land area. The eastern portion of Stockum is home to the majority of residential development, while the Rheinauen, the MERKUR SPIEEL-ARENA, and the car park for the exhibition center are the main attractions in the west. Because of the close proximity to the airport, there aren’t many high-rise buildings other than the exhibition towers. There are a variety of residential options, including smaller complexes and homes. The North Park, which includes the aqua zoo, is located in the south.Stockum’s upscale residential areas are located around Freiligrathplatz. They are dominated. The flower settlement is a notable landmark, which was built by the National Socialists in the Reich exhibition Schaffendes Volk.Stockum is also home to many institutions and the new exhibition center was opened in 1971. It has 19 halls and approximately 308,000 m2 exhibition space. The parking lots take up large portions of the district. The 27,704 exhibitors were visited by 1.5 million people in 2007. On the exhibition grounds is also located the Dusseldorf Stadthalle. Nearby the trade fair is the Aquazoo and Nordpark. The Japanese Garden is located right next to the congress center and trade fair. The multifunctional hall MERKUR SPIEEL-ARENA is located north of the exhibition centre. It is directly connected with the hotel. The Arena Sportpark is located next to the exhibition center. It houses the public Rhine baths with indoor and outdoor pools as well as large parking spaces. On Danziger Strasse, the Dusseldorf Fashion House was a fashion center that had over 200 suppliers and 48,000 m2. Since then, the Fashion House has been demolished. Here is where the “Deiker Hofe”, a new district that will include around 400 apartments, offices and retail, as well as restaurants, cafes, and hotels, will be constructed.Five free farms could be verified in the Honschaft Stockum for 1634. The Holthausen farm, which belonged to Kreutz lords and was a benefice, was called “Schnellenbergh”. Stockum was composed of individual farms up to modern times. Stockumer probably belonged to the Holthausen Church. A separate chapel was built in Stockum in 1752 after the Holthausen Church was destroyed in 1691 by dilapidation. Stockum was the site of the 1877 imperial parade and imperial maneuver.
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.