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Ranking sixth on the Mercer Quality of Life Index, Dusseldorf is the perfect location for short-term and long-term stays. It is filled with coworking places and provides what a digital nomad needs to be happily coliving there: fast Internet, walkability, safety, and a plethora of things to do.
In this little big city, everything is in reach. When the weather is nice, life takes place along the riverside. Let clowns and break-dancers entertain you, play sports like volleyball at the sandy beach, or just watch the sunset with a can of local beer in your hand. Another important part of life in the city is the markets. Especially the open-air second-hand market at Aachener Platz is popular among locals and visitors. Typical for the northern half of Germany is also the thriving indie scene. In the Flingern district, lines of houses are covered in colorful and witty graffiti, from top to bottom. Listen carefully and you’ll find the alternative music venues in this district.

More fun facts about Dusseldorf:

- Dusseldorf became a city in 1288AD. It has 620,000 inhabitants and is located in the West of Germany, close to the Dutch border.
- Dusseldorf is the capital of North Rhine-Westphalia but Cologne, located in the same federal state just 50km away, is slightly bigger. The cities have been playfully competing since their foundation: who has the best beer, the best carnival, the best football, and the best of any other category that enters their minds.
- For years Berlin and Dusseldorf have been battling for the title of Fashion Capital of Germany. Dusseldorf has won every time so far.
- Dusseldorf is easy to navigate by metro, tram, bus and bicycle.
- Sheep are grazing on the shores of the River Rhein.
- Renowned architect Frank Gehry designed three buildings at the harbor Medienhafen.

From fancy and expensive shops such as Gucci and Tiffany to the rustic 1570s town hall, Dusseldorf is definitely worth a visit. The relaxed lifestyle makes it well worth considering as a coliving destination. It’s not surprising that more and more remote workers want to make Dusseldorf both their long-term and short-term coliving home.