Where cosmopolitans, international guests and the city's society come together, there is always something going on. Because what moves people the most are other people. With this open atmosphere of encounter, the Andreas Quartier creates precious and unique moments that people will remember fondly. 

Music, art and culinary delights at the highest level accompany residents and guests in the Andreas Quartier through the day. They are an integral part of the overall concept and a style-defining part of the extravagant and elegant culture of the district. In this way, the Andreas Quartier reinterprets a tradition that was once created by Duke Jan Wellem. 

Behind the historical façade of the former Palace of Justice, a life beckons that can only be inadequately described as luxurious. Because, in keeping with the high-quality architecture, the residents here are surrounded by a combination of facilities, amenities and services that leave nothing to be desired. Here you don't live, you reside. Just as the Elector intended. 

With every step you take outside the gates of the Andreas Quartier, you are treading on historic ground. Magnificent churches and no less spectacular secular buildings tell of the rich history of the former royal residence and present-day state capital. And even for long-established Düsseldorf residents, there is always something new to discover around the Andreas Quartier. 

Despite its central location, the Andreas Quartier itself and the surrounding neighbourhood offer quiet, green retreats. The proximity to the Rhine and numerous parks allows residents to combine urban life with relaxing moments in nature. 

Thanks to its excellent transport links, the Andreas Quartier can be reached surprisingly quickly by both public transport and car. Whether it's the airport, the main train station or the motorway – all major transport hubs can be reached in no time. This is ideal for people who travel a lot for business or pleasure and want to spend as much time as possible at home. 

In the Baroque era, Düsseldorf's social and cultural life experienced an initial heyday that continues to this day. During this period, the rulers also became interested in the site that was later to become the Andreas Quartier. William the Rich had the ducal stables and riding school built here. The Komödie was also built during his reign. In turn, Johann Wilhelm of the Palatinate had it converted into Düsseldorf's first opera house. The Cölestinerinnen-Kloster (Cölestinerinnen monastery) on Ratinger Straße was also built under his aegis. It was severely damaged by an artillery bombardment in 1794. Converted into the Spinrath Palace, it marks the transition from baroque to early classicism. Its listed façade is now part of the Andreas Quartier. 

In 1766, under the rule of Elector Carl Theodor, a governor's palace was built on Mühlenstraße, where the impressive portal of the Andreas Quartier is located today. Initially, it served as a representative administrative centre and residence for its governor, Count Johann Ludwig von Goltstein. He was followed by Duke Wilhelm of Bavaria, the French Grand Duke Joachim Murat and finally the Prussian district president. Later, the provincial parliament of the Rhine province met here. From 1911, the early classical building was demolished to make way for the district and local court. However, the central main portal was preserved. It was moved to an inner courtyard, where it can still be seen today. 

After a long construction period – interrupted by the First World War – the district and regional court opened its doors in 1923. It is no coincidence that the neo-baroque Wilhelmine-style building, with its façade structure, allegorical sculptures and dimensions, is reminiscent of a monumental baroque palace and more than lives up to the name Palace of Justice. Spectacular trials have been held here that have made criminal and legal history. The court closed its doors at the beginning of 2010. After seven years of careful planning and extensive renovation and refurbishment work, it has reopened as a prestigious part of the Andreas Quartier. 

The Andreas Quartier offers a wide range of living options that are tailored to the needs of its residents. Whether you are looking for a stylish studio, a spacious apartment or a luxurious penthouse, everyone will find the right living space here.

Art in its most diverse forms is a central component of life in the Andreas Quartier. Numerous galleries, sculptures and works of art by renowned artists enrich everyday life and make the quarter a cultural hotspot in Düsseldorf. 

In addition to the accommodation options, the Andreas Quartier offers its residents and guests a wide range of services and amenities, including high-quality gastronomy and tailor-made concierge services that make your stay and everyday life a special experience. 

The Andreas Quartier appeals to all the senses. Culinary delights, sounds and artistic inspirations create a unique atmosphere that evokes the spirit of baroque grandeur of bygone eras and translates it into a contemporary mood. A variety of different experiences that enrich life with their very special magic. 

Privacy and encounters, retreat and discovery tours – both are always possible in the Andreas Quartier. And that's without even leaving the neighbourhood. But as soon as you step outside the gates, you enter an exciting world for which Düsseldorf is so famous and in which everyone can find themselves. 

The vibrant life of the Andreas Quartier offers new, inspiring and enriching experiences. Regular events, concerts and cultural happenings ensure that there is always something going on here and that the neighbourhood remains a place of constant change.