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Frankfurt, the birthplace of Goethe and the gateway to Germany View details

Located on the Main River, the tributary of the Rhine, Frankfurt is also known by the name Frankfurt am Main. It was the site of the Holy Roman emperor election and the home of the great writer Goethe...

Information on tourist attractions and tasty restaurants!

City Description

Frankfurt, the birthplace of Goethe and the gateway to Germany
City Description

Located on the Main River, the tributary of the Rhine, Frankfurt is also known by the name Frankfurt am Main. It was the site of the Holy Roman emperor election and the home of the great writer Goethe. Today, Frankfurt is the center of international finance and commerce, including the European Central Bank (ECB), but there are signs of historical traditions all over the city.

The main attractions are located north of the Main River, most notably Römer, the old city hall. Surrounded by historic buildings like the old town city hall built in 1405, Bremen Chamber of Commerce, traditional German architecture, built in 1537, and the Cathedral. The Romer Square is known as one of the most beautiful square in Germany. Inside the square are various attractions including the famous Roland statue and the Bremen Town Musicians statue.It is home to the birthplace of the great novelist Goethe, who left behind works such as “The Sorrows of Young Werther” and “Faust,” and was destroyed during World War II and later restored as a memorial hall. Today, the hall exhibits handwritten manuscripts, portraits, and keepsakes. It is no question that this is a must-go spot when traveling to Germany to feel the breath of a genius that profoundly influenced not only German but also world literature and the arts.

Travel Tip

1. Climate
The weather in Germany is so volatile that it may be sunny one minute and rainy and cold the other. We advise that you bring a long sleeve outer wear and an umbrella even for the summer.
2. Potable Water
Bottled water is recommend as local tap water contains a lot of lime.
3. Public Facility
Most restrooms charge for use, so you should have some change handy. Restrooms are marked “Herren” (men) and “Damne” (women), or simply “H” and “D”.
4. Others
In big cities, all shops are closed on Sundays and public holidays except for tourist information centers and train stations.
5. Payment Method
There are still places in Germany that do not accept credit cards, so be sure to have cash on hand just in case.

Suggested Itinerary

Day 1 Expand
  • Würzburg (About 1 hour 10 minutes by train from Frankfurt)

    Würzburg is a historical city with old-fashioned buildings and beautiful squares. The arts, culture, quality dark beers, and Franconia wine are all key elements that represent life in Würzburg.
  • Market square This small city, where tourist attractions are within 10-minute walk, has many old-fashioned buildings, cafes, and wine shops.
  • Residenz Würzburg Residence has been named a World Heritage Site for its beauty. It boasts the world’s largest fresco ceilings as well as a cozy hofgarten modeled after French and English gardens.
  • Alte Mainbruecke It is the oldest bridge in Würzburg, stretching out about 185 m long. The lower part of the bridge is arched, and there are 12 statues on the bridge, including the saints and bishops of Würzburg and the king.
  • Marienberg Fortress Go up the Marienberg Fortress and look down on the magnificent view of Würzburg.
Day 2 Expand
  • Rothenburg (About 1 hour and 5 minutes by train from Würzburg)

    Rothenburg is a small, pretty medieval village where time seems to stand still.
    Forty percent of the village was destroyed by war, but has been attracting visitors since it was restored. The village is small enough to walk to the other side in just 15 minutes, but this is just another side of the town, as the wall that surrounds the village and charming houses will be enough to fascinate you.
  • Criminal Medieval Museum It is the only historical data gallery in Germany. It displays some 3,000 pieces of 12-19th Century European (especially German) penal instruments and ancient legal documents.
  • Doll and Toy Museum The Doll and Toy Museum exhibits 500 dolls and toys made in Germany and France from 1780 to 1940.
Day 3 Expand
  • Nuremberg (About 1 hour by train from Rothenburg)

    90% of the village was destroyed during World War II but was completely restored by the efforts of Germans. There are beautiful architecture that resemble a Medieval era in every inch of the city.
  • Nuremberg Hauptmarkt (Nuremberg Central Square) The main square is famous for the Schönbrunn Fountain. The Schönbrunn Fountain, meaning “beautiful fountain,” has a meticulously designed sculpture and more than 40 beautiful sculptures, and is surrounded by antique buildings. Everyday at noon at the Frauenkirche church in the south of the square, a large mechanical mechanical clock on the church rings and a procession of 7 prince-electors line up to show respect to the emperor.
  • Kaiserburg Castle The Kaiserburg Castle is located at the highest point of Nuremberg. Inside the castle where the nobles lived are the Emperor’s room, the chapel, and a 60 m deep well.
Day 4 Expand
  • Bamberg (About one hour by train from Nuremberg)

    Germans nicknamed Bamberg the “dream city” and “the most beautiful city in Germany.”
    It dodged bombing in World War II, thereby preserving the beautiful medieval cathedrals and wooden buildings, and the Regnitz River that flows across the city harmonizes with the old-fashioned buildings.
  • Neue Residenz Bamberg (Bamberg New Palace) Dubbed the most beautiful square in Germany, this new palace has two wings that are Renaissance style, and the remaining two wings that are baroque.
  • Bamberg Cathedral Both sides of the cathedral are traditionally German, dual earthquake-proof, and are famous for the beautiful collection of sculptures.

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