Holiday Inn Express Frankfurt Airport

Although the cathedral never served as an episcopal church, it was the venerable site of the coronation of Roman emperors and is an important historical landmark of the city. Our insider tip: the cathedral's viewing terrace. The ascent of 318 steps to the platform at a height of 66 metres is a bit of a challenge, but well worth the effort. For just EUR 3 admission, you can enjoy the best view of the entire city - an experience reminiscent of the New York skyline.

The Waldstadion, now known as Deutsche Bank Park since July 1, 2020, was previously named Commerzbank Arena. Located in Frankfurt am Main's city forest in the Sachsenhausen district, it opened in 1925 and underwent significant modernization for the 2006 FIFA World Cup. Renovated as a pure soccer stadium, it boasts a capacity of 58,000 spectators, making it the seventh largest in Germany.

For more than 6 centuries, Frankfurt’s destiny has been directed from the patrician houses on the Römerberg. Like most of her predecessors, the municipal leader lives above the Schwanenhalle, with a beautiful view of St. Paul’s Church. In 1405, the city council purchased the buildings at the Römer from the merchant Kunz for “800 guldens of good Frankfurt currency in cash”. Over the years, nine buildings and several inner courtyards have been added to form the present-day Römer complex.

Frankfurt’s unique event and concert hall is the emotional event backdrop under 29-metres high dome and has played host to international stars as diverse as David Guetta and the Red Hot Chili Peppers, to artists, magicians and sports stars and to exhibitions and congresses by high-profile companies.