TimeRide Frankfurt Tickets

Located on the northern bank of River Main and covering less than a square kilometre, Old Town was one of the largest half-timbered towns in Germany until its complete destruction in WWII. For locals and tourists alike, the reconstructed Old Town Centre is one of the most momentous places to visit in Frankfurt.

Established in 1815, the Stadel Museum fairly lays a claim as Germany’s oldest museum foundations which exhibits a virtual survey of European art from the early 14th century to the present. The highlighted features of the museum’s displays include artworks from the Renaissance, Baroque, early Modern period and more.

From architecture to applied arts, fine arts to antique sculptures, Jewish history to films the charming boulevard offers a cultural treat to the visitors with a penchant for art and culture. Located on the river bank, the Museum District is one of the best places to see in Frankfurt which houses galleries exhibiting a comprehensive range of all forms of fine arts.

With impressive botanical exhibits, numerous water basins, scenic pathways and breath-taking landscape the Palm Garden fairly lays a claim as one of the must-visit places in Frankfurt with family and friends.

It is the second largest natural history museum in Germany which fairly boasts of housing the most inclusive exhibition of dinosaurs in Europe from the age of Tyrannosaurus rex to that of Triceratops. Although the dinosaur exhibit is the biggest draw of this museum, it also features a comprehensive collection of other animals from various ages.

One of Germany’s grandest and most revered cathedrals, the history of Frankfurt Cathedral dates back to the 13th century. The cathedral which witnessed the coronation of the eminent Roman Emperors down the centuries at present serves as a treasure trove of eminent artworks that include Lamentation of Christ by Antomius Van Dyke and Job by Emil Schumacher.

Food lovers from any part of the globe should not amiss in visiting Frankfurt’s legendary food market which houses over 160 stalls in a whopping 16,000 sq. ft enclosed area. From regional and traditional products, epicurean treats, fresh produce, flowers, handmade pasta, dried fruits and processed meat each craving is gratified with in this foodie’s paradise.

Built in the 18th century, the house stands proudly as the birthplace of the great German litterateur of all times Johann Wolfgang Goethe. After its destruction during World War II, the building has been restored as closely as possible to its original condition featuring its interiors, paintings, original furnishings and the desk on which Goethe composed the Gotz von Berlichingen.