
Duisburg is an urban area in in the Federal Republic of Germany which is very important for the financial strength of the country. Along the centuries, in this part of the world, Germans exploited the land’s natural resources, and mined iron, copper, coal, etc. These days, Duisburg generates about 50 percent of Germany’s hot alloy and more than a third of Germany’s pig-iron. With pig iron and other metals, the factories in the town generate enormous quantities of steel, and this has been going on for a long time now. In World War II, Duisburg played a crucial part in the country’s war machine production. They also had a coal excavation, but it got closed in the summer of 2009.
Clearly, tourists will not visit Duisburg to tour the industrial zone, unless they are fans of the “How it’s made” show on the Discovery Channel. They will, however, go there to live life in Duisburg from another perspective. And the city offers enough activities to make everyone happy.






