

The Heinrich Heine University Dusseldorf was founded in 1965 as a real university in the city of Dusseldorf with the combination of Faculty of Natural Science-Arts and Humanities to the existing Practical Medicine in the early history of Dusseldorf University which began in 1907. It was a nameless university for more than 23 years and then christened after the poet Heinrich Heine, famous son of Dusseldorf in 1989.
The HHU Dusseldorf is located in the southeast of Dusseldorf, Bilk district. It was created like a scientific suburb because of the direct link between university and university hospitals. Buildings are renovated and modernized, newly built Student Service Centre (SSC), Oeconomicum building and the O.A.S.E. library. Their library has 4 stars in public library ratings.
The campus university has over 30,000 students today and find it as the best conditions in academic life.
For more information and details, please visit their website for your direct online application and enrollment
Heinrich Heine University in Düsseldorf is a solid choice for students looking for a modern and well-equipped university experience. The campus is centrally located and easily accessible. I particularly appreciated the quality of the professors – most are knowledgeable, approachable, and enthusiastic about their subjects. The classes are generally well-structured, and there’s a good balance between lectures and practical work.
On the downside, some administrative processes can be slow, and certain facilities, like study spaces or cafeterias, can get crowded during peak hours. Additionally, course availability for popular programs can sometimes be limited, requiring careful planning each semester.
Overall, I would recommend Heinrich Heine University for students who value strong academics and a friendly, accessible campus, with some patience for the occasional administrative hiccup.
View moreI like the broad range of subjects to choose from and the opportunity to voluntarily study a few seminars of different subjects. This helps figure out what else you might like or what job you can imagine doing in the future. The lecturers are great and care about their students succeeding in their studies.
I didn’t like the university culture as there aren’t as many different societies to join like in the UK for example! There also aren’t (m)any parties on campus where you could socialise with other students. It is hard to get into university owned student accommodation.
All in all, it is a uni that you go to to study but it isn’t great for socialising or building character.
However, if you are very career oriented it is a great place.
The Program is really good and highly recommended to others. The University is also internationally friendly. Pre-clinical years are very organized but clinical years need a lot of administration work. As an international Student, I am quite satisfied with the university.
View moreI felt really comfortable and accepted in this university as an erasmus student. There were a great variety of languages courses and of different levels, depending on which you felt more prepared to. I would study again there without any doubt.
View moreOverall good university but no good offers to students compared to other universities. Free sports program but not a lot. Bad connection to public transport. Campus University which is nice because of short ways
View moreThis section is only for questions about the university. Please avoid posting reviews here.





