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60.9 km to city center
Stay the night at Scandic Frankfurt Museumsufer, right in the vibrant heart of Frankfurt. Enjoy views of the Frankfurt skyline or the banks of the River Main.
64 km to city center
Urban yet green. Our hotel combines sustainability, contemporary design and comfort to create a special place with Scandinavian warmth. The ideal event location. Your meetings and events will experience an unforgettable setting here.
A recommended starting point to explore the various facets of Frankfurt is the Old Town, specifically the "new" Old Town since the original was destroyed in a bombing raid in 1944. The atmosphere of the new district with reconstructed houses, individual shops, and narrow streets invites you to linger. Take some time to discover the many loving details on the facades, such as the "Haus der Goldenen Waage". Next stop is the Römer, the well-known town hall of Frankfurt that has housed the city council since the 15th century. Occasionally, major successes of the German national football team are celebrated on the balcony. The Römerberg has been a place for festivities, fairs, and markets since the 9th century. The city's first bank was also located here in one of the half-timbered houses, the "Haus Großer Engel".
The Stock Exchange Square, where the largest stock exchange in Germany is now located, is only a ten-minute walk away. The two bronze symbol figures, Bull and Bear, immediately catch the eye, embodying the constant fluctuations of the stock market. The nearby Paulskirche, in which the National Assembly met in 1848 as the first people's representation for all of Germany, is also a significant historical site. Another top attraction and perhaps the most beautiful historical building in the city is the Alte Oper, which was rebuilt approximately 45 years ago after being destroyed in World War II.
Quite literally, as this is where the birthplace of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe is located. In his parents' house, works such as "The Sorrows of Young Werther" were created, making him instantly famous throughout Europe. Right next to the Frankfurt Goethe-Haus is the German Romanticism Museum, displaying numerous manuscripts, letters, and paintings from the influential era of German Romanticism.
From there, the popular district of Alt-Sachsenhausen is not far. In one of the rustic apple wine taverns, not only should you order a "Bembel Ebbelwoi" (apple wine) but also try the traditional cuisine of the city, including Handkäs with Musik (cheese), or Frankfurter Würstchen (sausage). A must-do to conclude your visit is to have a "Mispelchen" apple drink.
Welcome to Frankfurt and enjoy your trip!