Ruby Leni Düsseldorf, GERMANY

About the Hotel

Hotel type: Boutique, Design, City

Hotel size (number of rooms): 170

Check-In: 15:00 hrs

Check-Out: 11:00 hrs

Languages spoken in the hotel: English, German

Highlights: 24-hour bar and café with local snacks and drinks, Ruby Bikes, Terrace on the ground floor, Resident rooms

Hotel Video

Hotel Description

Ruby Leni follows Ruby‘s Lean Luxury philosophy: Top location, high-quality room fittings, and genuine design. All of this is offered at an affordable price by rigorously cutting out the superfluous and focusing on the essential.

For guests who’d like to stay a longer, Ruby Leni offers Resident rooms, which are a more spacious and additionally equipped with a bigger wardrobe, a small fridge and a coffee machine. Residents also get access to the residents’ kitchen and lounge. For longer stays, Ruby Leni offers a special extended-stay rate, with significant price discounts for stays of seven nights or more.

The Best

Resident rooms and fully equiped residents’ kitchen for longer stays. Marshall guitar amp and sound system with universal connector. Terrace on the ground floor.

Top location in Dusseldorf

Products and ingredients sourced from regional suppliers and smaller manufacturers. 24-hour Galley with free hot drinks, ice dispenser and vending machine with organic snacks and drinks available on every floor.

Holmes Place premium fitness studio and spa is located in close proximity to Ruby Leni with discounted day pass for hotel guests.

Good to Know

Initially built as a hotel in 1904, the building was transformed into the ‘Düsseldorfer Operettenhaus’ in 1910. From 1951 to 1970 the building was home to the ‚Düsseldorfer Schauspielhaus,‘ which became one of Europe’s most important theater stages, led by Gustav Gründgens. One of Gründgens‘ most popular productions at this stage, later filmed, was Goethe’s Faust with Gründgens playing Mephisto. This is where the name of the hotel Ruby Leni originates from: Faust’s Helena. The „Forum Freies Theater,“ which can still be found in the basement, reflects the building’s theater history.

This rich history also influences the hotel’s interior design: diverse furnishings including original antiques and props tell the story of the theater world in the 50ies.  These touches are reflected in the interior of the rooms as well as the public areas, combined with style elements from the 60ies and modern era.