Breathtaking Pearls of Frankfurt – Walking Tour
Step into a story where you are the hero, exploring the timeless beauty of Frankfurt on a guided walking tour. This journey will take you through the heart of the city’s history, from the iconic Römer City Hall to the majestic Frankfurt Cathedral, each step enriched with tales of the past. As you wander through the newly reconstructed New Old Town, immerse yourself in a world where traditional charm meets modern vibrancy. Feel the pulse of the city at bustling markets and cross the storied bridges that span the Main River, offering picturesque views that stir the soul. Join us and transform an ordinary visit into an extraordinary adventure in historic Frankfurt.
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1
St. Paul's Church
The St. Paul's Church has a major historical significance to Germany as we know it today, where the first national assembly was held in this building in 1849.
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2
Altstadt Historical Center
This Historical center contains a wide variety of historical objects and sites of the city that traces back from the prehistoric to the modern era. Visitors will be able to experience a blast in the past with the many historical constructions and buildings that stand to this day.
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3
Römer City Hall
This uniquely constructed patrician villa serves as the home of Frankfurt's town hall to this day for over 600 years. It holds great significance to the locals and the many cafes and bars will allow visitors to relax and chat with the people there while sightseeing.
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4
New Old Town
The new old town presents itself as Frankfurt's ongoing urban development by combining the modern standards of construction with the classic renaissance style to create a richly developed area for events and festivals alike.
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5
Bridge Eiserner Stegworth
Built-in 1868, Eiserner Steg served as the main connection between the old town of Frankfurt & the Sachsenhausen district. The many locks used to link the bridge together into a giant chain have earned this bridge the name of the "Love Lock Bridge"
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6
Frankfurt Cathedral
The Cathedral of St. Bartholomew is known for its 95-meter-long tower and was once used as the location for selecting holy Roman emperors dating back to the 14th century.
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7
The little Market Hall 12
This marketplace contains all sorts of fresh products ranging from exotic local delicacies to high-quality produce all at a reasonable price. The stall workers in the markets are kind to anyone who arrive, whether it be a local or a foreigner, and some can speak in English to those who don't know the German language.
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8
Goethe House
This house was once used by the famous author and poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, whose works include The Sorrows of Young Werther, Sturm und Drang, and Faust. Restored to its original condition, this bourgeois-styled house contains many antique furnishings, and paintings, as well as the desk where Goethe worked on his literature.