
🏟️ Address: Westfalenhalle, Rheinlanddamm 200, Dortmund, 44139, Germany Directions in Google Maps
Compared to most German cities, Dortmund is rather small and therefore relatively affordable. Whilst there are a number of enviable high-end hotels to consider, the city also welcomes budget travellers with budget hotels, hostels, and private short-term rentals.
There are on-site catering facilities, including bars and food outlets, and the in-house restaurants are open during some events.
Spectators are not permitted to bring food and drink into the venue with them from outside.
There are toilets located throughout the venue.
Accessibility
Disabled-accessible seating areas and wheelchair bays are available at the Westfalenhalle, throughout the Main Hall and Halls 1 and 2. These accessible seats and bays can be accessed via a barrier-free route. There are however no internal elevators within the venue, so disabled persons should not book seats for the upper floors, if they cannot use stairs. Contact the organisers of the event you are attending to discuss accessibility, if you are unsure of the location of any seating sections.
The venue cloakroom is located on the ground floor, and can be accessed via a barrier-free route.
Toilets
There are disabled-accessible toilets located on the ground floor of the Westfalenhalle which can be accessed via Eurokey; those without Eurokeys should speak to venue staff in order to access the facilities.
Assistance dogs
Assistance dogs are welcome at the Westfalenhalle.
Lost property
To claim an item of lost property contact the venue directly by telephone: 0231-1204-673 (open Monday to Friday, 09:00-16:00).
Luggage hold
There is a cloakroom at the venue.
Westfalenhalle has a capacity of approximately 15,400. However, the capacity does differ between events depending on the seating configuration.
Rheinlanddamm 200, Dortmund, 44139, Germany.