Hyatt acquired the small German brand Me and All Hotels from Lindner in 2024. The brand has grown to nine properties, including one in Switzerland. I would say they are closest in style to Hyatt Centric. A bit edgy in urban areas with small rooms and local feel. Me and All Hotels count as their own brand in the Hyatt Brand Explorer promotion, so for that reason alone it might be worth checking out.
The Me and All Hotel Dusseldorf is a Category 2 property. On a Sunday in August, I paid 6,500 points. I believe all of the 177 rooms are roughly the same and there are no suites at the property.
Location
The Me and All Hotel Dusseldorf is located in Little Tokyo. It is a 7 minute walk to the train station and 20 minute walk to the old town and the river.
Being in Little Tokyo there are a ton of restaurants nearby that serve asian cuisine. There is also a kiosk (small convenience store) across the street.
Check In
I arrived pretty early, around 1pm. The lobby is small and has a barbershop and cafe attached.
I was offered a choice of a quieter room or a room with a view — both of which were ready. I let the desk agent pick and I believe I received the quieter room as it was on the end of the hall. Room 613 on the sixth floor.
The staff were very friendly and casual. When I asked for ice, the front desk person brought it up to me. I think they do it all.
There are three elevators, each with a Japanese design.
The hallways are pretty bare and basic.
Room
As my room was at the end of the hall, it has an extra little entry area before the bed.
The bed is against a wall with a cherry blossom design with up lighting. It faces a wall mounted TV with soundbar.
There are two hanging lights on either side of the bed. There are also power outlets on either side of the bed. One one side there is also a USB-A outlet. All the power outlets are standard European.
One one side of the TV is an open closet area where you can hang your clothes and keep your luggage.
On the other side is a desk as well as the coffee set up and safe. There is no fridge.
Two things that are important to note. One, there is a sliding wall panel that divides the room from the bathroom. When closed, there are no windows into the bed area. All of the windows are in the bathroom. It helps for sleeping, but just something of note.
Second, and this one was pretty major. The “air conditioning” in the room is apparently coils of cold water in the ceiling and floor. It is not possible to adjust the temperature. I was there during the heat of summer and the room stayed warm (about 78 degrees). That’s quite a bit cooler than the outside temperature during the day, but warm for trying to sleep. I noticed that the hotels I visited in Germany tend to be warmer; you won’t get the ice box AC that you get in many parts of the USA.
Bathroom
The bathroom is lined with windows and essentially an extension of the rest of the room but with stone flooring. The toilet area does have a separate door for privacy.
Just past that is the shower area. There is no shower door but there is both a rain shower head and a hand held shower.
You can see the sink in the photo below to the left of the desk.
The bath products were very nice with a great “sweet tobacco” mild scent.
Breakfast
Breakfast is served on the top floor. In the evening it is a bar/restaurant and offers great views of the city. The food is a buffet with a few hot items (nothing made to order).
I probably wouldn’t pay for the breakfast, but as it is included for Globalists it is a nice benefit but nothing amazing.
The only other amenity is a gym in the basement.
Overall, the hot room was a dealbreaker; however if visiting in a time other than the heat of summer, I think the property would be fine. It doesn’t have all the bells and whistles but it is a good value not far from the train station.
