[:it]10 things not to miss in Frankfurt[:in]10 things to do not miss in Frankfurt[:]

[:it]10 things not to miss in Frankfurt[:in]10 things to do not miss in Frankfurt[:]

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E’ called the manhattan of germany. If you find yourself planning a trip to these parts, there…the 10 things not to miss in Frankfurt.

10 things not to miss in Frankfurt

Upon entering the city, the impression was crazy, it was like diving into an American metropolis.

Frankfurt is the financial center of Germany but it is not just skyscrapers and finance, but a city in which the contrast with the old city can be seen and felt strongly. Making it truly unique and fascinating.

The whole city can be easily explored on foot.

Imagine yourself shooting in this beautiful city under Christmas? It must be wonderful! Think that the Frankfurt Christmas market is one of the largest and oldest. It dates back to 1393.

Here is a list of the 10 things not to miss in Frankfurt:

  • Go to Romerberg square to admire the beauty of the heart of the old city, what remains after the bombing of the Second World War.

  • Admire the majesty and beauty of the Cathedral of San Bartolomeo.

  • Do the Frankfurt panoramic cruise on the river main. Tickets cost 9,50 for a tour lasting 60 minutes, but the most beautiful ride is that of 100 minutes it costs 12,50 and that allows you to fully admire the whole city and the best view.

  • Stop at one of the many markets in the streets of the city for bere l’apple wine, the famous apple cider, official Frankfurt drink.

  • Get lost in it Skyline of skyscrapers and banks. Get on the Main Tower to admire a breathtaking view.

  • Take a tour of the MyZeil, a futuristic commercial structure on 4 triangular shaped glass and steel tops.
  • Stroll on the Zeil the main commercial street of the city, called fifth avenue. and further west on Goethestraße, luxury shopping street.

  • Get on the iron bridge Eiserner Stey which connects the old city to the residential one.

  • Visit one of the 26 museums present in the city. In particular it Städel Museum.
  • Do the’aperitif based on local wines in one of the many evening stalls set up around the city, or better still in the street that goes towards the city after the station. Where skyscrapers stand out from twentieth-century buildings.

 

 

 

 

 

 [:in]

It is called the manhattan of Germany. If you are planning a trip here, here are the 10 things you should not miss in Frankfurt.

10 things to do not miss in Frankfurt

Entering the city the crazy impression seemed to dive into an American metropolis.

Frankfurt is the financial center of germany but it is not just skyscrapers and finance, but a city where you can see and feel the contrast with the old city. Making it really unique and fascinating.

The whole city is quietly walking on foot.

Do you imagine turning around this beautiful city under Christmas? It must be wonderful! Think that Frankfurt’s Christmas Market is one of the largest and oldest. It dates back to 1393.

Here is a list of the 10 things you should not miss in Frankfurt:

  • Go to Romerberg Square to admire the beauty of the old town’s heart, what remains after the bombings of World War II.

  • Admire the majesty and beauty of the Cathedral of St. Bartholomew.

  • Make the frankfurt cruise on the river less. Tickets cost 9.50 for a lap of 60 minutes, but the best ride is 100 minutes, which costs 12.50 and allows you to fully enjoy the city and the best view.

  • Stay in one of the many streets in the city to drink cider, the famous apple cider, the official drink of Frankfurt.

  • Get lost in the skyline of skyscrapers and banks. Get on the Main Tower to admire a breathtaking view.

  • Take a tour of MyZeil, a 4-storey commercial real estate on glass and triangular steel.

  • Walk over to Zeil the main commercial street of the city, called the Fifth Avenue. And further west on Goethestraße, the luxury shopping street.

  • Get on the iron bridge Eiserner Stey connecting the old town to the residential one.

  • Visit one of the 26 museums in the city. Especially the Städel Museum.

 

  • Have an aperitif with local wines in one of the many evening benches set up for the city, or better still in the street after the station heading to the city. Where skyscrapers spring from twentieth-century buildings.

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This Post Has One Comment

  1. roll up evorter

    The very core of your writing while appearing reasonable in the beginning, did not work perfectly with me personally after some time. Somewhere within the sentences you managed to make me a believer but just for a while. I however have a problem with your jumps in logic and you would do well to help fill in all those breaks. When you can accomplish that, I would definitely end up being fascinated.

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