Frankfurt Escorts
Escorts in Frankfurt
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Escorts available to travel to Frankfurt
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- Ane
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- Rome
- Jill
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Frankfurt Landmarks
- The most iconic of Frankfurt’s landmarks is the Gothic-style Kaiserdom (Imperial Cathedral) situated in the Domplatz. This was the location of many a coronation of German Emperors and the building continues to dazzle today with its magnificent stonework and wonderful pieces of art, including a life-size stone-carved cavalry scene dating from 1509. The 96m high tower dominates the city skyline, and offers magnificent vistas out over the landscape.
One of Frankfurt’s architectural highlights is the impressive Börse (Stock Exchange), situated on Börsenplatz in the city centre. This impressive 19th century colonnaded structure fronted by statues of a bull and bear, symbols of rising and falling prices respectively, dominates the square it stands in. Tours of the Börse are available daily, but must be arranged in advance. Another of Frankfurt’s architectural gems is the Paulskirche (St Paul’s Church) located in Paulsplatz. This wonderful church was built between 1780 and 1833 and features a stunning tower in front. The entire church was rebuilt following WW2 and also contains a memorial plaque to John F. Kennedy who made an address in front of the church in 1963.
The Römerberg used to be the centre of the Germany’s largest medieval old town, but today still abounds in historic recreations of the buildings that were destroyed during the Second World War. Most famous of the buildings in the Römer, the former town hall, which features the impressive Kaisersaal (Imperial Banquet Hall) containing portraits of Germany’s 52 Holy Roman Emperors. The Eschenheimer Turm (tower) situated on Eschenheimer Tor, is one of the few remaining medieval defence towers that once surrounded the city. It also contains a well-liked restaurant. Although more contemporary than the tower by hundreds of years, the Messe (Trade Fair grounds) located on Ludwig-Erhard-Anglage, is another architectural highlight of the city. Within the complex is the Messeturm (Trade Fair Tower), which resembles a pencil and at 256m and 63 storeys used to be the tallest building in Europe, until another building in the city, the Commerzbank Tower surpassed it. Nearby is the striking sculpture of The Hammering Man, and other impressive contemporary architecture pieces, the Torhaus and the Festhalle (Festival Hall), with its spectacular domed ceiling. If you are lucky enough you may be able to catch one of the few mammoth trade fairs, out of the fifty or so that take place here every year, which are open to the public. Its numerous skyscrapers have earned it the name ‘Mainhattan’, and Frankfurt is seen as the most American of all Germany’s cities. Other skyscrapers include those in the new Europa district, and those in the Bankersviertel (Bank District); with the Main Turm (Main Tower) situated on Neue Mainzer Strasse in this area at 200m high, possessing a great viewing platform for vistas over the city.
The Bethmann & Chinese Garden situated on Friedberger Landstraße and Bergerstraße, is one of the Frankfurters’ favourite spots, a realm of tranquillity in the hustle and bustle of the city centre. Formerly the private garden of one of the city’s richest families, this beautiful park features a magnificent Chinese garden complete with temple, lily-pond, waterfall and sculptures. An added highlight of the garden is the stone lions at the park’s entrance; turning the ball in their mouths is purported to make your wishes come true! Another beautiful park is the Grüneburgpark, located on Siesmayerstraße just outside the city centre. This magnificent park was formerly owned by the renowned Rothschild family but in 1935 the Nazis forced them to sell the park to the city for a fraction of its worth. Nowadays this spectacular English-style park enjoys a more pleasant reputation as one of the largest parks in the city, at 72 acres, and an extremely popular spot for joggers, inline skaters, and people relaxing under the 150 year old trees. Nearby the Palmengarten, located between Palmengartenstraße and Siesmayerstraße is another stunning green oasis in the city. Filled with hothouses, dating from 1868, such as the Tropicarium, a greenhouse with subtropical plants, gardens and a lake, this is the perfect place to spend an afternoon.
The Sachsenhausen area on the south side of the river has many beautiful areas, in particular Altsachsenhausen (Old Sachsenhausen) where you can see the original medieval buildings to a fuller extent than in the centre of the city, as this area did not suffer as badly from bomb damage. The quaint cobbled streets and half-timbered houses located between Elisabethenstrasse and Dreiechstrasse have a beautiful, austere charm, and also contain the historic ebbelwoi (cider) taverns the area is famed for. Located at Schellgasse 8 is Frankfurt’s oldest half-timbered house, dating from 1291. One of the most popular pastimes for visitors to the city is to take a river cruise on the beautiful River Main. Trips can be taken with Primus-Linie from the north bank, Mainkai, near the Eiserner Steg (pedestrian bridge). On the opposite side of the river on Sachsenhäuser Ufer, you can also hire pedalos to explore the river at your own pace. The Alstadt Höchst, located just outside the city centre, is another beautiful medieval area to walk around and explore.
The Frankfurter Zoo located on Alfred-Brehm-Platz is one of Frankfurt’s top attractions, and one of the oldest zoos in the world. Star sights include the free-flight aviary, the Exotarium full of crocodiles, giant snakes and penguins, and the nocturnal house. The Hauptfriedhof (Main Cemetery) located on Eckenheimer Landstraße is thought of, despite its name, as one of the most beautiful parks in the city. The main cemetery was laid out in accordance with English styles in the 19th century, and amongst the many esteemed citizens buried here is philosopher Arthur Schepenhauer. Also buried here in the adjoining Alter Jüdischer Friedhof (Old Jewish Cemetery) are members of the famous Rothschild family.
