None other than Anna Maria Luisa de’ Medici, the wife of Jan Wellem, is said to have brought the joie de vivre and sense of art from her home town of Florence to Düsseldorf. The Trattoria Pitti takes its name from the famous Palazzo Pitti, the residence of the Dukes of Florence. At the same time, the name also refers to the restaurant’s art concept. Inspired by this creative essence of Italy, the Pitti invites you to enjoy Italian dishes and outstanding wines in a fantastic ambience.
France is the birthplace of world-famous haute cuisine. However, authentic everyday French cuisine deserves at least as much attention for the variety, simplicity and quality of its dishes. Bistro Le Cou Cou at Mbassy by Franks offers an exquisite selection of French specialties that combine freshness and taste at the highest level.
The Mutter Ey Café in the Andreas Quartier is a tribute to the legendary Johanna Ey. Known as “Mutter Ey“, the gallery owner and patron of the arts supported students at the Düsseldorf Art Academy and young artists in the 1920s. By promoting talents such as Otto Dix and Max Ernst, she not only shaped the Düsseldorf art scene. Her tireless commitment to art and her ability to create an inspiring atmosphere in her café in Ratinger Straße were recognized in the Mutter Ey Café. Here, art does not remain breadless, here art and cuisine come together in their most beautiful form.
In the Mbassy by Frank’s the aim is to take guests into new dimensions of experience. The innovative concept with restaurant, bistro and club goes far beyond the enjoyment of exceptional food and drink. A symphony of sensory experiences is created and celebrated here, combining culinary delights with music, art, contrasts of different cultures and entertainment. Evenings spent here are unforgettable experiences in every respect. And the people who meet here, get to know each other and celebrate life together appreciate this philosophy of lifestyle dining.
The Stateroom is reminiscent of the days of Prohibition, when alcohol flowed freely in the secret ballrooms of the Roaring Twenties in the USA despite the ban. In most cases, you could only get through the inconspicuous doors if you knew the code word – a precautionary measure against the law enforcers. The allure of the forbidden was brought into the present day with the Stateroom in the Andreas Quartier.
