Elisabethstraße, Architectural structure in Unterbilk, Germany.

Elisabethstraße is a street about one kilometer long in Unterbilk that connects Düsseldorf's old city center with southern districts. It runs from Graf-Adolf-Platz to Bachstraße and is lined with residential buildings and modern structures.

The street was created in 1832 during Düsseldorf's southern expansion and named in 1852 to honor Queen Elisabeth. The area was originally marshy and developed into urban land after the demolition of the St. Paulus bastion.

The street displays a mix of residential buildings from different periods, showing how urban planning evolved over time. Walking here, you see both older facades and newer structures that define the neighborhood's character.

The street functions as a one-way road and is located near the Düsseldorf Arcaden shopping center. Visitors will find a typical residential neighborhood with good pedestrian paths for walking.

The elongated Cameralweiher pond once lay on today's street alignment; parts of the former moat waters were never filled with rubble. From 1819 to 1835 Maximilian Friedrich Weyhe, working with Adolph von Vagedes, planned the conversion of these waters into an English landscape garden. The southern Düssel crossing was vaulted over and moved underground in 1856.