In 1971, a new star arose on Düsseldorf’s cultural horizon: the Philips Halle. This venue, now known as the Mitsubishi Electric Halle, has witnessed a symphony of events over the past five decades. Here, the echoes of legendary concerts still reverberate within these walls. Think Pink Floyd, Queen, and Bob Marley. Even U2 graced this stage during their early days in 1984. The Mitsubishi Electric Halle isn’t just a concert venue. It’s a multi-purpose arena. It hosts sporting events, corporate gatherings, and even trade fairs. In 2006, the Halle served as the home court for the RheinEnergie Ku00f6ln during their Euroleague games. Originally named after the Dutch electronics giant, Philips, the venue was rechristened the Mitsubishi Electric Halle in April 2011. This marked a new chapter in the Halle’s story, solidifying its place as a modern entertainment hub. Located in the Oberbilk district, the Mitsubishi Electric Halle boasts a capacity of up to 7,500 people, depending on the event configuration. Imagine the energy of a full house, the air thick with anticipation. Just outside, the Volksgarten offers a tranquil escape, a stark contrast to the vibrant atmosphere within the Halle. If you arrive by train, the Düsseldorf-Oberbilk station is just a short hop away. The station is well-served by various S-Bahn and Stadtbahn lines. For those driving, the A46 Autobahn provides easy access. The Mitsubishi Electric Halle stands as a testament to Düsseldorf’s rich cultural tapestry. It’s a place where memories are made, where music and energy collide. As you stand before it, take a moment to appreciate the legacy of this iconic venue.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to