Frankfurt
We’ve compiled the best of the best in Frankfurt - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.
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1. Historisches Museum Frankfurt
AltstadtThis fascinating museum in a building in Römer Square that dates from the 1300s doubled in size with the addition of an adjoining wing in 2015. The city's oldest museum explores two millennia of Frankfurt history through a collection of some 630,000 objects, including what the city of the future might look like. Standout exhibits include scale models of historic Frankfurt at various periods, with every street, house, and church, plus photos of the devastation of World War II. The new wing blends in with the surrounding historic architecture with its gabled roof and carved sandstone sides, and offers both a café and city views from the top floor.
Saalhof 1, Frankfurt, Hesse, 60311, Germany069-2123–5599Sight Details
Rate Includes: €8., Closed Mon. -
2. Jüdisches Museum
City CenterThe story of Frankfurt's Jewish community dating from the 1500s is told in the former Rothschild Palais, which overlooks the river Main. Prior to the Holocaust, Frankfurt's Jewish quarter was the second-largest in Germany (after Berlin), and the silver and gold household items on display are a testament to its prosperity. The museum contains a library of 5,000 books, a large photographic collection, and a documentation center. Be sure to check out the wall of ceremonial menorahs. The museum reopened in late 2020 after a five-year, $59 million renovation that included the addition of modern, light-filled annex for temporary exhibits, including focusing on anti-Semitism and current Jewish life in Germany. There's also a new restaurant, Flowdeli.
Bertha-Pappenheim-Platz 1, Frankfurt, Hesse, 60311, Germany069-2123–5000Sight Details
Rate Includes: €12, Closed Sat. and Mon. -
3. Museum Judengasse
City CenterThis branch of the Jewish Museum (the main museum reopened in 2020 after a major renovation) is built on the site of the Bornerplatz Synagogue, which was destroyed on Kristallnacht (Night of the Broken Glass) in 1938, and the foundations of mostly 18th-century buildings that were once part of the Jewish quarter, or Judengasse, dating from 1460.
Battonnstr. 47, Frankfurt, Hesse, 60311, Germany069-297–7419Sight Details
Rate Includes: €6, Closed Mon. and Sat. -
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