The landscape around Delkenheim features arable farming, vineyards and orchards. The Wickerbach stream with its tree-lined banks flows through the middle of the village, giving it a unique ambience.

In the 1960s and 70s, Delkenheim underwent a decisive change: new residential areas were built, which had a lasting impact on the townscape and increasingly displaced the previously dominant agricultural structure. With the incorporation into Wiesbaden in 1977, Delkenheim finally became part of the Hessian state capital. To this day, the Wickerbach divides the district into two distinctive areas: the historic town center and the "Siedlung", which was created in the 1970s as a sign of modernization.

The Max-Planck-Park business park is located in the west of Delkenheim. Here, companies will find prestigious areas for production, sales and administration - with excellent transport links. Among others, the international company Abbott has a large branch in Delkenheim.

The city center can be reached by car in just ten minutes. A direct bus line with frequent services provides a fast connection to the city center. Delkenheim is a district that combines tradition and modernity. The community center is the community center, which offers numerous clubs space for their activities. Whether as a place to live or as a business location - Delkenheim has a lot to offer.

The "Ländchesdom" is the imposing landmark of Delkenheim. The church was built in 1893-1894 in just 16 months. With its neo-Gothic architecture and excellent acoustics, it is a cultural center of the district.

Families with children live in 24.8 percent of households in Delkenheim - that is more than in the rest of the city.