The places that make Dortmund: Dortmunder U, Florianturm, Signal Iduna Park and more, with what is on there next.
The Union brewery's old high-rise from 1926/27, with the golden U on its roof that has been lit since 1968. Today it holds the Museum Ostwall, media art, a cinema and a restaurant with a terrace at the top; outside, Adolf Winkelmann's Flying Pictures play on the tower.
The TV tower in the Westfalenpark, built for the 1959 federal garden show. Viewing platforms sit at a little over 140 metres, and its revolving restaurant was the first of its kind in 1959; today there is a café and bar at the top at weekends.
Borussia Dortmund's stadium, opened in 1974, with room for over 81,000. The South Stand is all standing, for almost 25,000 fans; there are stadium tours, and the BVB museum, the Borusseum, is next door.
The blast furnaces of the old steelworks in Hörde, which stopped in the late 1990s. On a guided tour you climb 99 steps to the Skywalk, a walkway on the old gas pipe 26 metres up.
The German football association's museum, right opposite the main station since 2015: trophies, shirts and stories from the national team to the Bundesliga.
An old colliery, now a museum of the LWL. It is famous for its machine hall of steel and glass with a stained-glass Art Nouveau doorway.
A lake where the Phoenix-Ost steelworks stood until 2001, open since 2011. A path runs all the way round, with cafés at the harbour and boats on the water.
