# data[].attributes.headline
Brandenburg Gate, Berlin - Book Tickets & Tours | GetYourGuide

# data[].attributes.subject
Brandenburg Gate, Berlin - Book Tickets & Tours | GetYourGuide

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Language: English En

Currency: USD  (US$)

Wishlist

Cart

Help

Log in

Skip to content

Enter your dates to find available activities

Top sights near Brandenburg Gate

1. Spree River

34 activities

2. TV Tower, Berlin

34 activities

3. Pergamon Museum

15 activities

4. Reichstag

68 activities

5. Jewish Museum Berlin

1 activity

6. Natural History Museum, Berlin

1 activity

7. DDR Museum

4 activities

8. Madame Tussauds Berlin

10 activities

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Brandenburg Gate, Berlin - Book Tickets & Tours | GetYourGuide

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Book your Brandenburg Gate tickets online and skip-the-line! Save time and money with our best price guarantee ▻ make the most of your visit to Berlin!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The highest of emotions for pleasure skiers
Germany's highest ski resort attracts visitors with 20 kilometres of slopes with guaranteed snow, an extra-long season from mid-November to the start of May and a wide range of places to eat and drink. The fact that the sun also shines a lot on the 2,600-m-high Zugspitz Plateau is the icing on the cake for pleasure-seekers.
There's a reason the Zugspitze is known as the "Top of Winter Sport". Even the journey to the inviting slopes of natural snow is a spectacle. With the 90-year-old cogwheel train, winter sports fans can comfortably get through the tunnel directly to the ski resort on the Zugspitz Plateau. Those who prefer it ultra-modern can take the Cable car Zugspitze up to the 2,962 m high summit. After a stopover with a sensational panoramic view of 400 Alpine peaks, it takes just a few minutes from the summit station to the ski resort on the Zugspitz Plateau by taking the Gletscherbahn cable car.

Glacier ski resort

Thanks to its enviable altitude between 2,000 and 2,700 metres, skiers and snowboarders can carve on perfectly groomed slopes of natural snow here from mid-November until 1st May. The slopes are often above the clouds, while the valley below disappears in fog. The easy and moderate downhill runs are nice and wide on the mountain flanks, which makes them perfect for beginners and families, as well as for advanced snowboarders and sporty carving fans.

Perfectly refuelled on the ski slope

When it's time for a boost or a coffee break, there are several outstanding options where it's worth removing your skis. Depending on personal preference, visitors can indulge in fresh regional and international cuisine in the self-service Sonnalpin restaurant, the á-la-carte Gletschergarten restaurant on the Zugspitze glacier, or the new summit restaurant Panorama 2962 on the Zugspitze summit. The different areas of Panorama 2962 create a cosy ambience, whether for an espresso, a snack or a tasteful gourmet menu, always garnished with exclusive mountain views.

Equipment on hand

If you've travelled light, you can rent one of the perfectly prepared ski and snowboard models from the Zugspitze ski rental right in the resort. The Twin ticket is recommended to get the most out of the variety of slopes around Garmisch-Partenkirchen. This 2-day ski pass includes one ski day each on the Zugspitze and in the Garmisch-Classic ski resort, combining all the highlights that have made the legendary reputation of this winter sports destination.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The highest of emotions for pleasure skiers Germany's highest ski resort attracts visitors with 20 kilometres of slopes with guaranteed snow, an extra-long season from mid-November to the start of May and a wide range of places to eat and drink.

# data[].attributes.headline
Lake Constance – Travel guide at Wikivoyage

# data[].attributes.subject
Lake Constance – Travel guide at Wikivoyage

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
The popular tourist region of Lake Constance (German: Bodensee) spans three countries. It is the third biggest lake in Central Europe and is on the path of the Rhine River. The lake shore is shared between the German federal-states Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, the Austrian federal-state Vorarlberg and Eastern Switzerland.

Most of the German part of Lake Constance is covered in Bodensee Region.

There are eleven islands of which Reichenau is the biggest.

All three nations have developed a specific culture around their part of the shore.

The lake is divided into three main parts: the Obersee ("upper lake"), which covers the main area, the Untersee ("lower lake") in the south-west and the Seerhein, which is the short part that connects the first two bodies of water near Konstanz. The part of the Obersee in the north-west is referred to as Überlinger See and the ferry link between Konstanz and Meersburg approximately defines its boundary. The Rhine feeds into the lake at the south-eastern end and exits in the west. It is the third largest freshwater lake in Europe after Lake Balaton and Lake Geneva. It is 63km long and 14km wide and the deepest part is at 252m.

Lake Constance is also notable for the boundaries not being agreed upon by the three countries having a shoreline on it. In practice this has few effects for the traveler because none of the countries in question grants ius soli citizenship and questions of migration are mostly irrelevant due to the Schengen Agreement. Furthermore Germany, Austria and Switzerland routinely cooperate in cross-border law enforcement and disaster relief.

Its German name, Bodensee, derives from the town of Bodman, whereas the international name is derived from the city of Konstanz and was adopted mainly by the Roman-Catholic world after the Council of Constance.

The lake is also a major source of drinking water for the surrounding regions.

German is spoken all the way around the lake. In the Swiss towns, people normally speak the Swiss German dialect but will be able to understand and speak high German. Most people in this area speak some English, especially young people and people working in the tourist industry.

There are trains going around the lake and stopping in most cities of interest. The most important junctions are at Radolfzell, Konstanz, Friedrichshafen, Lindau, Rorschach, Romanshorn and Kreuzlingen. (None of these stations are big; they are simply where various train lines meet.)

A joint webpage offers an overview of the boat and ferry routes. Check the ship schedule (valid in 2016) for details on pricing, available connections, different timetables according to the season and more.

The major boat/ferry operators are:

The fastest boat crossings are:

The car ferry between Meersburg and Konstanz (for cars, bikes, pedestrians). Runs several times an hour from 06:00 until 24:00, and once an hour from 00:00 until 06:00. Driving your car onto a big boat to cross a wide body of water is very civilized excitement. It's a delightful quarter-hour ride with cars, trucks, motorcycles, motorbikes, bicycles, and pedestrians. The upper-deck lounge sells coffee, sandwiches, snacks, and cold drinks. Crossings are frequent and you shouldn't have to wait long as there is often a ferry loading when you drive onto the slip. Even at night times, ferries cross the lake hourly. If you travel by foot, be aware that buses might not be available all night, while ferries still are. There are usually taxi cabs waiting around the ferry docks though. Tickets for passengers cost €3, for cars between €8 and €13.90 depending on the size of your vehicle, and for bikes €2.30.

The car ferry between Friedrichshafen and Romanshorn (for cars, bikes, pedestrians). Runs hourly from approx. 05:30 until 22:30 (slightly reduced hours on weekends/holidays/winter season). Tickets for passengers cost €9.20 or Fr. 10.20, for bicycles €6.10 or Fr. 7.50, and for cars (including the driver) from €31.40 or Fr. 34.50.

The katamaran between Friedrichshafen and Konstanz (for bikes, pedestrians). Runs once an hour from 06:00 until 19:00. The journey takes about 50min. Tickets cost €10.50 for adults, and €4.80 for bicycles.

There are also more relaxed crossings between many cities and towns on the lake, giving you more time for a beer, meal, or even a nap out on the sunny top deck. These boats normally only run from April until October and don't run at night.

A particularly nice time to be out on the lake is on a sunny day when there is a good view of the Alps.

All cities and many towns on the Bodensee are serviced by the three national railroads of Germany, Austria and Switzerland. The best service (amount of time spent between stops) is by far better in Germany and Austria than on the Swiss side. Lindau, Friedrichshafen, Konstanz and Bregenz all offer major connections further on into Germany, Austria and Switzerland.

Consider the Euregio Bodensee day ticket which offers you unlimited rides on trains/buses around Lake Constance and discounts on specific ferries.

The infrastructure for bicycles is well maintained and cycling along the lake is easy since it is mostly flat. The Bodensee-Radweg ("Lake Constance cycle path") is a 260km long cycle path around the lake and many parts are separated from the other traffic. Shorter options for cycling around the lake are possible by skipping the Untersee (reducing the route by about 75km) or by taking the ferry to skip the Überlinger See (reducing the route by about 65km).

In summer it can get very crowded especially when you want to take your bicycle on the train. You should plan for alternative train connections in case there is no space left.

The Bodensee and its shores are very beautiful in a quiet, cultivated way. The views are serene, not spectacular. If you want dramatic scenery, drive a couple of kilometers south into Switzerland or south-west to Upper Bavaria (Allgaeu) and Austria, (Vorarlberg) and visit the Alps. The area sits in a kind of bowl and tends to be very foggy in the winter months.

The Stilt house museum in Uhldingen-Mühlhofen.

Harbour and old town in Lindau.

Kunsthaus Bregenz (KUB). A museum in Bregenz exhibiting contemporary art often specifically made or adapted for the museum.

If you want to spend a pleasant afternoon swimming and sunbathing go to a beach. Buy an ice-cream cone. Watch people change into their bathing suits right out in the open (this is Europe). Doze on the grass. See how many sailboats you can count in one minute.

Hiking. The Pfänder (1064m) is accessible from Bregenz and offers great views of the lake.

Wine. Explore the vineyards along the lake especially around Meersburg and Hagnau.

Floating Stage. Go to an open-air opera performance on the lake in Bregenz.

Typical wines from the region are Müller-Thurgau (white wine), Weißburgunder (white wine) and Spätburgunder (red wine) among others.

This region article is an extra-hierarchical region, describing a region that does not fit into the hierarchy Wikivoyage uses to organise most articles. These extra articles usually provide only basic information and links to articles in the hierarchy. This article can be expanded if the information is specific to the page; otherwise new text should generally go in the appropriate region or city article.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Lake Constance - Travel guide at Wikivoyage

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
The popular tourist region of Lake Constance (German: Bodensee) spans three countries. It is the third biggest lake in Central Europe and is on the path of the Rhine River. The lake shore is shared between the German federal-states Baden-Württemberg and Bavaria, the Austrian federal-state Vorarlberg and Eastern Switzerland.

# data[].attributes.headline
15 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Frankfurt | PlanetWare

# data[].attributes.subject
15 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Frankfurt | PlanetWare

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Written by Bryan Dearsley
Updated Sep 24, 2021

We may earn a commission from affiliate links ()

This old imperial city on the River Main - hence its full name, Frankfurt am Main - has long been an important commercial and economic center. Frankfurt's impressive skyline, dominated by the great cluster of high-rise buildings in the banking quarter, has a distinct North American flavor, a fact that has earned the city the nicknames "Mainhattan" and "Chicago on the Main."

Considered a global city - it frequently ranks in the top 10 best cities in which to live and do business - Frankfurt has also long been an important center for cultural and tourism activities. Its huge trade fair complex, Messe Frankfurt, hosts important events such as the Frankfurt Book Fair, the world's most important publishing event.

Frankfurt is also well known for its exceptional number of fine museums covering art, science, and history. It's also a lovely city to explore on foot. A highlight of a walking tour is crossing the Main via the Eiserner Steg, a pedestrian footbridge originally built in 1911 (and rebuilt since) that links the Sachsenhausen district to the downtown core.

To learn more about the best places to visit along the way, be sure to read our full list of the top tourist attractions in Frankfurt am Main, Germany.

See also: Where to Stay in Frankfurt

1. Römerberg: Frankfurt's Old Town Center

Set in the heart of Frankfurt's Old Town (Altstadt), the Römerberg is an irregularly shaped square with the Justice Fountain (Gerechtigkeitsbrunnen) at its center. Not only is it Frankfurt's most picturesque public square, it's the city's busiest pedestrian zone and home to numerous tourist attractions and fun things to do, including Christmas markets and other events.

Points of interest here include its many open-fronted shops, once common throughout the old town, and the Römer. This cluster of 11 historic buildings together made up the medieval-era Old Town Hall (Altes Rathaus), faithfully reconstructed in 1954 from original 15th- to 18th-century floorplans. Of special note is the elegant Imperial Hall (Kaisersaal), once the scene of splendid banquets.

Other notable buildings in the Römerberg include the New Town Hall (Neues Rathaus) dating from 1908; the 14th-century Gothic Church of St. Leonhard; and St. Nicholas Church, with its carillon.

Also of interest here is the Historical Museum (Historisches Museum Frankfurt). Founded in 1878, its interesting collections relate to Frankfurt's rich cultural history from medieval to modern times, and the six traditional-style buildings of the Ostzeile.

The historic Wertheim House (Haus Wertheym), the only building to have survived the 1944 air raids that destroyed much of old Frankfurt, can also still be seen and is now home to a restaurant.

Address: Römerberg 26, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

2. Städel Museum

The Städel Museum (Städelsches Kunstinstitut und Städtische Galerie), with its excellent collection of paintings from the 14th century, is the most important of the world-class museums that make up Frankfurt's Museum District.

Of its many collections, the most important include works by old masters such as Rembrandt, Vermeer, and Goya and into the later centuries with Monet, Degas, Beckman, and Picasso. The more contemporary works include those by Bacon and Baselitz. The collection also includes prints and drawings from Durer and Cezanne to Pollock and Ernst.

English language guided tours are available, along with audio-guides for those who prefer to go it alone. For those with additional time, workshops and talks, along with a research library, are also available. A café and bookshop are also located on-site.

Address: Schaumainkai 63, 60596 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.staedelmuseum.de/en

3. Museum District: Museumsufer

Museum District: Museumsufer | David Stanley / photo modified

Frankfurt's Museum District (Museumsufer) on the south and north banks of the River Main is a first-rate collection of some 16 separate museums, many of them of international standing. In addition to the centrepiece, the Städel Art Museum, a highlight is the excellent Museum of World Cultures (Museum der Weltkulturen), regarded as one of Europe's top ethnological museums. Founded in 1904, its collections include more than 65,000 artifacts from as far afield as Asia, Africa, and North and South America.

The Museum of Ancient Sculpture (Städtische Galerie Liebieghau) is another important museum here. Situated in the 19th-century Liebieghaus, the museum is home to a large collection of Asian, Egyptian, Greek, and Roman sculptures, as well as pieces from the medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque periods.

Also worth visiting, the Icon Museum (Ikonen-Museum der Stadt Frankfurt am Main) is a rare institution housing a treasury of more than a thousand Christian Orthodox images from all over the Orthodox Diaspora.

Other museums of note are the German Architecture Museum (Deutsches Architekturmuseum), focusing on architectural design and offering more than 200,000 plans, drawings, and models; the Film Museum (Deutsches Filminstitut), with exhibits relating to the Lumière brothers and the history of cinema; and the Museum of Applied Art (Museum Angewandte Kunst), or MAK for short, with its displays of more than 30,000 objects representing European and Asian decorative art.

Try to squeeze in a visit to the Frankfurt Archaeological Museum (Archäologisches Museum Frankfurt), set in a former monastery and dealing with the city's history from its foundation to the present. Even a quick visit is time well spent.

Address: Schaumainkai, 60596 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.museumsufer.de/en/

4. Maintower

Located in the heart of Frankfurt's Inner City (Innenstadt) district, the 200-meter-tall Maintower should rank highly on your list of fun things to do. Completed in 1999, this impressive 56-story skyscraper is one of the largest in Germany and was built with a superb rooftop observatory that's open to the public.

Two public viewing platforms are on its top floors, and the views from here are simply breathtaking. In addition to enjoying panoramic views over the Old Town (Altstadt) and the many other Frankfurt attractions on your must-see list, the river views alone make the fast glass-fronted elevator journey to the top worth it.

If visiting on a Friday or Saturday, you may want to time your visit for after nightfall. The viewing platforms are open later on these days, offering a unique opportunity to view the city from on high at night.

Better still, combine your visit with a meal at the popular restaurant on the building's 53rd floor. Be sure to also check out the art installations and mosaics in the building's lobby area, too.

Address: Neue Mainzer Str. 52-58, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.maintower.de/en/

5. The Palm Garden

Located on Bockenheimer Landstrasse, the beautiful 54-acre Palm Garden (Palmengarten), the largest botanic garden in Germany (and one of three in Frankfurt), was an instant hit with the public upon its opening in 1871. The attraction lured some of the top performers of the time from around the world, including Buffalo Bill, who visited with his Wild West show in 1890.

Highlights of a visit today are the lovely outdoor botanical exhibits laid out according to their geographical location, along with a number of greenhouses containing subtropical and tropical plant species. The gardens also offer boating, a children's playground, and picnic spots, and guided tours are available.

The Europaturm - a 337-meter-tall telecommunications tower also known as the "Tower of Europe" - is just a short walk away and worth visiting for its viewing platform and restaurant. Great views can also be enjoyed from the viewing platforms of the city's Main Tower, one of its tallest skyscrapers.

Other Frankfurt parks of interest are the 72-acre Grüneburgpark and the even larger Nidda Valley People's Park (Volkspark Niddatal) covering some 415 acres on the outskirts of the city and a pleasant place for a stroll.

Address: Siesmayerstraße 61, 60323 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.palmengarten.de/en/index.html

6. Senckenberg Natural History Museum

Senckenberg Natural History Museum | Patrick Nouhailler / photo modified

Located in Frankfurt's Senckenberg Gardens, the Senckenberg Natural History Museum (Naturmuseum Senckenberg) is one of the most modern museums of natural history in Europe and the second largest of its kind in Germany.

Along with its numerous displays relating to our planet's biodiversity and the evolution of organisms, the museum houses Europe's biggest exhibition of large dinosaurs, making it particularly popular with families (a number of life-size replica dinosaurs greet guests in the museum's forecourt).

It's also home to the world's largest collection of stuffed birds, along with an extensive exhibit outlining the development of mankind. English language tours are available, and you can rent audio guides if you want to tour on your own. Educational workshops and lectures are also held regularly. A bistro and a souvenir shop are also located on premises.

Address: Senckenberganlage 25, 60325 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: https://museumfrankfurt.senckenberg.de/en/

7. Frankfurt Cathedral

The Roman Catholic Frankfurt Cathedral (Frankfurter Dom) - or to give its full name, St. Bartholomew's Cathedral (Dom St. Bartholomäus) - certainly stands out for its lovely color.

Built of red sandstone in Gothic style between the 13th and 15th centuries, with a 95-meter-tall tower, the cathedral still manages to stand out in this city of skyscrapers. It's one of only a handful of churches in Germany to be designated as an Imperial Cathedral, and it was here from 1562 to 1792 that the coronation of Emperors took place in the Election Chapel.

Beneath the tower is the magnificent Crucifixion by Hans Backoffen, sculpted in 1509, while in the Marienkapelle is the Maria-Schlaf-Altar from 1434. Other highlights include the grave-slab of King Günther von Schwarzburg, who died in Frankfurt in 1349, as well as numerous carved side altars dating from the 15th and 16th centuries.

The cathedral's most important relic is the skullcap of St. Bartholomew, kept in the Late Romanesque Bartholomew's Choir. Many of the cathedral's most important artifacts can be viewed in Dommuseum Frankfurt.

Address: Domplatz 1, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

8. Kleinmarkthalle

Markets are always a good place to get a feel for a city, and Frankfurt's Kleinmarkthalle, where many locals shop daily, is no exception. The present hall dates from 1954, and its 1,500 square meters house 150 market stalls selling some of the finest foods in Germany.

This is a good place to try out the famous Frankfurt "Green Sauce" ( Frankfurter Grüne Soße), a traditional condiment made of seven herbs, sour cream, and egg. You can also savor local specialties like sausages, cheeses, and pastries.

Address: Hasengasse 5-7, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

9. Goethe House and Museum

Goethe House and Museum | Susanne Tofern / photo modified

Frankfurt was the birthplace of Germany's greatest writer, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. His family home, Goethe House - where Goethe was born on August 28, 1749, and lived until 1765 - shows how the well-to-do family and their staff would have lived. You can see everything from the sumptuously decorated dining room on the main floor to Goethe's writing room on the top floor, where he penned many of his early works and where he played as a child with his puppet theater.

Next door is the Goethe Museum, a 14-room gallery showcasing artworks from the writer's time, including masterpieces of the Late Baroque and Romantic periods. Family guided tours of both properties are available.

Goethestrasse, a high-end shopping area with many fine boutiques, art galleries, and cafés, is another Frankfurt attraction that testifies to the writer's fame and importance.

Address: Großer Hirschgraben 23-25, D-60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: https://frankfurter-goethe-haus.de/en/

10. The Hauptwache

Situated in the middle of the city and one of Frankfurt's busiest pedestrian areas, the Hauptwache - literally translated as the "Main Guard" - is famous for its mix of fine historic buildings and modern structures. The most notable building here is the old Baroque Guard House after which the square is named. Built in 1730, it once housed the city's militia, a prison, and later, a police station (it now serves as a café).

The square itself is one of Frankfurt's main shopping areas, complete with a large underground mall. It's also the point from which the city's main shopping and commercial streets radiate. Pedestrian-friendly Zeil heads east, and Kaiserstrasse, with its many places of entertainment in its side streets, runs southwest past the Rossmarkt and Kaiserplatz to the Hauptbahnhof. This is the city's main train station, built in 1888 and one of the largest train terminals in Europe.

Address: An der Hauptwache 15, 60313 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

11. Museum of Modern Art

Museum of Modern Art | Rupert Ganzer / photo modified

The Frankfurt Museum of Modern Art (MMK Museum für Moderne Kunst Frankfurt) is widely regarded as one of Europe's most important galleries of contemporary art. Opened in 1991 in a stunning postmodern building in the heart of the city, the museum includes in its vast collection some 5,000 fine examples from more than 450 leading artists. Spanning from the 1960s to the present, works are by artists such as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Francis Bacon.

The museum also operates MMK Zollamt, a satellite exhibition space featuring works by younger and as yet unknown artists; the Frankfurt Museum of Applied Art (Museum für angewandte Kunst), with more than 30,000 items of European and Asian applied art, including furniture, tapestries, glass, ceramics and books; and Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, showing both modern and contemporary art.

Also of interest is the Caricatura Museum, notable for its exhibits and displays relating to comic art.

Address: Domstraße 10, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.mmk.art/en/

12. Frankfurt Zoo

Home to more than 4,500 animals representing at least 510 different species, Frankfurt Zoo covers 32 acres near the city's old Friedberger Tor. Founded in 1858, it's Germany's second oldest zoo and is noted for its excellent animal houses, including the unique Grzimek House with displays of Madagascar's diverse fauna.

Also of interest is the Exotarium, with animals from different climatic regions, including marine life, reptiles, and crocodiles. The Borgori Forest has a superb ape house in an authentic jungle setting.

Other highlights include the Nocturnal Animals House and the Bird Hall. A variety of events and programs are offered, including family festivals, exhibits, and themed tours.

Address: Bernhard-Grzimek-Allee 1, 60316 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.zoo-frankfurt.de/english/welcome

13. The Old Opera House

Situated in the heart of Frankfurt's Opera Square (Opernplatz), the Old Opera House (Alte Oper) was constructed in 1880 in the style of the Italian High Renaissance. Destroyed during World War II, it was rebuilt and reopened in 1981 as one of the city's most important concert venues.

The city's new opera house, Oper Frankfurt, and the drama theater, Schauspiel Frankfurt, share a contemporary, state-of-the-art venue known as Städtische Bühnen Frankfurt.

Address: Opernplatz, 60313 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

14. Eschenheim Tower

The Eschenheim Tower (Eschenheimer Turm) was built in the early 1400s and remains the finest relic from Frankfurt's old town walls. Standing 47 meters high, it still impresses with its dimensions and dominates the Eschenheimer Gate district.

Today, the tower houses a café and meeting rooms used by local historical societies. Also of interest is the nearby Stock Exchange, built in 1879 and the largest in the country.

Address: Börsenplatz, 60313 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

15. Jewish Museum Frankfurt

Jewish Museum Frankfurt | Infinite Ache / photo modified

Opened in 1988 on the 50th anniversary of Kristallnacht, a pivotal point in the persecution of Germany's Jews in the 1930s, the Jewish Museum Frankfurt is well worth a visit. It's spread across two venues.

Displays in the main collection in the Rothschild Palace location focus on the more than 900-year history of Jewish life and culture in Frankfurt. Highlights include an exhibit relating to Anne Frank in the Frank Family Center, as well as a state-of-the-art research library.

The second location - Museum Judengasse - is also worth seeing. Of greatest interest here are the foundations of 19 houses dating back to the foundation of Europe's first Jewish ghetto in the 1400s. Artifacts and interesting exhibits relating from this period provide a fascinating glimpse into Jewish culture during this period of European history.

Address: Untermainkai 14-15, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Official site: www.juedischesmuseum.de/en/

Where to Stay in Frankfurt for Sightseeing

If you want to sightsee in Frankfurt, one of the most convenient places to stay is the city center. Many of the top tourist attractions are found here, including the Frankfurt museum embankment (Museumsufer), historic churches, quaint shops, and the Old Town (Aldstadt) with its lovely half-timbered buildings and picturesque town square (the Römerberg). Below are some highly rated hotels in the city center:

Tips and Tours: How to Make the Most of Your Visit to Frankfurt

Sightseeing: The most convenient, single-day sightseeing tour is the double decker, open-air . This tour allows you to get off at any of the 14 stops to explore some of the top attractions or stay on the bus and listen to the audio commentary and get acquainted with the city and sites.

Day Trips: If you have time to explore the countryside, there are some wonderful day trips from Frankfurt. One of the most popular is the , with full-day and half-day options available. This is a coach tour through the scenic Rhine Valley and a steamboat cruise along the Rhine River, complete with a guide and lunch. Another good option is a , with coach transportation, plenty of free time to explore this medieval city, and free entrance to the Heidelberg Castle. Combining two popular tours and visiting one of Germany's most famous castles, the is a great option. This tour includes skip-the-line admission to the Neuschwanstein Castle and a guided tour of Rothenburg ob der Tauber, as well as time to explore the medieval streets on your own.

More Related Articles on PlanetWare.com

Germany Vacation Ideas: In addition to the great tours mentioned above, there are so many other great things to do in Germany. Those interested in seeing more world-class attractions should visit the country's capital Berlin, where they can spend time exploring the wonderful galleries and museums of Museum Island. The historic city of Potsdam, just a short journey away from Berlin, is another must-see destination. Some of the best places to visit - including fine old palaces and art galleries - are located in the grounds of Sanssouci Park.

Frankfurt Map - Attractions (Historical)

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
15 Top-Rated Tourist Attractions in Frankfurt | PlanetWare

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Written by Bryan Dearsley Updated Sep 24, 2021 We may earn a commission from affiliate links () This old imperial city on the River Main - hence its full name, Frankfurt am Main - has long been an important commercial and economic center.

# data[].attributes.headline
Offizieller Online-Ticketshop FC Augsburg - Heimtickets

# data[].attributes.subject
Offizieller Online-Ticketshop FC Augsburg - Heimtickets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
2022 Umsetzung und Design LMS Sport GmbH

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Offizieller Online-Ticketshop FC Augsburg - Heimtickets

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
bundesliga.de - die offizielle Webseite der Bundesliga

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Die Bundesliga ist die zuschauerstärkste Fußballliga der Welt - © Lukas Schulze/Bundesliga/Bundesliga Collection via Getty Images

Die Bundesliga ist die zuschauerstärkste Fußballliga der Welt - © Lukas Schulze/Bundesliga/Bundesliga Collection via Getty Images

bundesliga vor 49 Wochen

Zum Saisonstart können in den meisten Stadien wohl wieder Fans live mitfiebern. Hier gibt's die wichtigsten Infos zu den Ticketshops der Clubs.

Falls Fans über die offiziellen Vertriebswege der Clubs leer ausgehen, ist der offizielle Ticket-Zweitmarkt die ideale Anlaufstelle. Die entsprechenden Links findet ihr bei den Vereinen.

In der Saison 2015/16 hat die DFL diese Möglichkeit zum legalen Weiterverkauf von Eintrittskarten zu fairen Preisen eingeführt. Zusammen mit den Clubs wurden Fairplay-Regeln erarbeitet und im März 2014 verabschiedet, welche die Leitplanken für einen fairen und geregelten Weiterverkauf bilden.

Tickets für den FC Augsburg
Die WWK ARENA ist ein reines Fußballstadion mit einem maximalen Fassungsvermögen von 30.660 Zuschauern. Die Fans des FC Augsburg sind sehr leidenschaftlich und treiben ihre Mannschaft bei Heimspielen immer wieder zu Höchstleistungen.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des FC Augsburg

Tickets für Hertha BSC
Das Olympiastadion ist die Heimat von Hertha BSC. Alljährlich wird hier auch das DFB-Pokalfinale ausgetragen. Das Stadion, das zu den Olympischen Spielen 1936 erbaut und anlässlich der Weltmeisterschaft 2006 modernisiert wurde, fasst 74.649 Plätze, die alle überdacht sind. 2006 war es auch Austragungsort des WM-Finales zwischen Italien und Frankreich. Optische Höhepunkte des Stadions sind die Laufbahn in Hertha-Blau sowie das Marathontor, das das Stadion-Oval auf der Westseite durchbricht.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt von Hertha BSC

Tickets für den 1. FC Union Berlin
Etwas mehr als 22.000 Zuschauer können im Stadion An der Alten Försterei die Spiele des 1. FC Union Berlin verfolgen. Bei den Heimspielen wird der FC Union von seinen Fans stets lautstark angefeuert. Im Südosten der Stadt gelegen, ist die Heimstätte der Eisernen alljährlich auch Schauplatz eines stimmungsvollen Weihnachtssingens.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des 1. FC Union Berlin

Tickets für den DSC Arminia Bielefeld

Die Schüco-Arena von Arminia Bielefeld liegt mitten in der Stadt und bietet 26.515 Fans Platz. Am 1. Mai 1926 eröffnet, ist das Stadion auf der Bielefelder Alm eines der traditionsreichsten in der 2. Bundesliga. An der Melanchthonstraße verfolgen die leidenschaftlichen Anhänger seitdem die Spiele ihrer Arminia.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für den VfL Bochum
Nach zehn Jahren bekam die Heimstätte des VfL Bochum im Sommer 2016 dank seines neuen Sponsors Vonovia den Beinamen Ruhrstadion zurück. Vor dem Anpfiff ertönt im Stadion, das im Jahr 1911 eröffnet wurde, stets die Hymne "Bochum" von Herbert Grönemeyer. Bis zu 27.599 Fans können live dabei sein.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für Borussia Dortmund
Der Dortmunder SIGNAL IDUNA PARK ist das größte Stadion in Deutschland. Woche für Woche herrscht bei den Heimspielen von Borussia Dortmund Gänsehautatmosphäre, wenn die Gelbe Wand auf der Südtribüne ihre Mannschaft anfeuert und nach vorne peitscht. Die über 80.000 Zuschauer im Stadion sorgen für eine einzigartige Stimmung, unter der der BVB zu Höchstform regelmäßig aufläuft.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt von Borussia Dortmund

Tickets für Eintracht Frankfurt
Die Commerzbank-Arena ist die Heimstätte von Eintracht Frankfurt und war ebenfalls bei der Weltmeisterschaft 2006 eine Spielstätte. Außerdem fand hier das Finale des Confederations Cup 2005 und der Frauen-WM 2011 statt. Die Atmosphäre im Stadion ist eindrucksvoll, besonders die Westtribüne ist bekannt für ihre Gesänge und Choreografien. Das Spielfeld kann dank einer einzigartigen Dachkonstruktion komplett geschlossen werden. Insgesamt fasst die Arena 51.500 Zuschauer.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt von Eintracht Frankfurt

Tickets für den SC Freiburg
Klein, aber fein - so kann man das Schwarzwald-Stadion des Sport-Club Freiburg charakterisieren. Das Stadion liegt unweit des Flusses Dreisam und fasst insgesamt 24.000 Zuschauer. Davon sind 14.000 Sitzplätze und 10.000 Stehplätze.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des SC Freiburg

Tickets für die SpVgg Greuther Fürth
Bis zu 18.000 Zuschauer verfolgen die Partien im Sportpark Ronhof | Thomas Sommer. Ursprünglich 1910 eröffnet, hat die Heimstätte der Kleeblätter schon einige Modernisierungen hinter sich. Die Fans feuern ihre Mannschaft am Laubenweg stets leidenschaftlich an.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für die TSG Hoffenheim
Seit Anfang 2009 spielt die TSG Hoffenheim in der WIRSOL Rhein-Neckar-Arena. Das Stadion in Sinsheim fasst aktuell 30.150 Zuschauer. Davon sind 23.400 Sitzplätze und 6.750 Stehplätze. Die beiden großen LED-Leinwände im Stadion sind 58 Quadratmeter groß. Die Arena verfügt über eine Solar-Anlage, die Energie ins öffentliche Netz leitet, und war 2011 Spielstätte der Weltmeisterschaft der Frauen.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für den 1. FC Köln
Das RheinEnergieStadion des 1. FC Köln ist sicherlich eines der stimmungsvollsten Arenen der Bundesliga. Wie die Kölner Fans vor Spielbeginn die Vereinshymne intonieren, ist einmalig und beeindruckend. Das Stadion ist mit seiner eckigen Form und den vier leuchtenden Stahltürmen zu einem weiteren Wahrzeichen der Stadt Köln geworden. Das Fassungsvermögen beträgt 50.000 Zuschauer (41.825 Sitzplätze, 8.175 Stehplätze, alle überdacht).

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des 1. FC Köln

Tickets für RB Leipzig
In der Saison 2016/17, dem ersten Bundesliga-Jahr von RB Leipzig, war die Red Bull Arena eine wahre Festung - in dem WM-Stadion von 2006 (damals noch "Zentralstadion") kassierten die Leipziger lediglich zwei Niederlagen. Die aktuelle Stadion-Kapazität beträgt 42.959 Sitzplätze (alle überdacht). Die Partien der Sachsen sind regelmäßig ausverkauft und vor allem junges Publikum hat in der Arena einen hohen prozentualen Anteil.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für Bayer 04 Leverkusen
Die BayArena gilt als ein Schmuckkästchen der Bundesliga. Seit dem 2009 abgeschlossenen Umbau sind alle der 30.210 Plätze überdacht. Die Dachkonstruktion hat einen Durchmesser von 217 Metern und eine Fläche von 28.000 Quadratmetern.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für den 1. FSV Mainz 05
Der 1. FSV Mainz 05 bestreitet seine Heimspiele in der MEWA ARENA. Das stimmungsvolle Stadion fasst insgesamt 34.000 Zuschauer und besticht durch den geringen Abstand der Tribünen zum Spielfeld. Das enthusiastische Mainzer Publikum macht jedes Spiel der 05er zu einem einzigartigen Erlebnis.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des 1. FSV Mainz 05

Tickets für Borussia Mönchengladbach
Seit der Saison 2004/05 spielt Borussia Mönchengladbach im BORUSSIA-PARK. Im Bundesliga-Betrieb fasst das Stadion 54.018 Zuschauer. Die Arena ist komplett überdacht und steht dem legendären Bökelberg-Stadion in Sachen Stimmung mittlerweile in nichts mehr nach.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Tickets für den FC Bayern München
Die Allianz Arena in München ist eines der beliebtesten Stadien in der Bundesliga. In der vergangenen Saison waren die Heimspiele des FC Bayern immer ausverkauft. Aus ganz Deutschland reisen die Fans an, um in München ein tolles Fußballerlebnis genießen zu können. Vor allem bei Abendspielen ist die Allianz Arena ein echtes Highlight: Die rot leuchtende Luftkissen-Fassade bietet schon von weitem ein imposantes Bild.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des FC Bayern München

Tickets für den VfB Stuttgart
Seit 2011 ist die Mercedes-Benz Arena ein reines Fußballstadion, fasst in der Bundesliga 60.449 Zuschauer, 11.225 davon sind Stehplätze. Nach einem Jahr Abstinenz ist der VfB Stuttgart mit seinen treuen Fans wieder in der Bundesliga und bereichert mit der tollen Stimmung in der Arena die Liga. Die lautstarke Cannstatter Kurve ist ein Stimmungs-Highlight der Liga.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des VfB Stuttgart

Tickets für den VfL Wolfsburg
Die Volkswagen Arena liegt direkt am Mittellandkanal und nur einen Steinwurf entfernt vom mächtigen Volkswagen-Werk. Das reine Fußballstadion fasst insgesamt 30.000 Zuschauer und ist vor allem für seine Kinderfreundlichkeit in der Bundesliga bekannt.

Hier geht's direkt zum Ticket-Shop

Zum Ticket-Zweitmarkt des VfL Wolfsburg

Ähnliche News

Noch nicht genug von der Bundesliga?

Dann werde Teil der Bundesliga-Familie und melde dich für unseren offiziellen Newsletter an:

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Service für alle Fans: Hier gibt's die Infos und Links zu den Ticketplattformen der Clubs aus der Bundesliga.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Hikes on the Kaiser-Franz-Josefs-Höhe

Gamsgrubenweg
From now on, the Gamsgrubenweg is only accessible up to the tunnel 6. The further path is closed for general inspection due to the danger of falling rocks. Only experienced alpinists with protective equipment (helmets etc.) can embark on continuous mountain routes from here at their own risk.

The route via Hofmannsweg is also closed.

The Carinthia National Park Hohe Tauern offers guided tours from July to September daily starting from 11 o'clock. These guided tours continue with a changed route.
Phone: +43 4825 6161

Pasterze glacier trail
A secured steep alpine track (approx. walking time: 30 minutes down, 1 hour up) leads directly onto the Pasterze glacier. Optionally, the glacier railway can be used for a fee. The Pasterzenweg leads from the Pasterze to the Glocknerhaus (approx. walking time 1.5 hours).

Swarovski-Warte panoramic trail
This trail at the visitors' centre leads above the Kaiser-Franz-Josefs-Höhe to the Wilhelm-Swarovski-Beobachtungswarte and can be covered within a 10-minute walk. Unhurriedly continue from the look-out point to the Kaiser-Franz-Josefs-Haus and the bus park (approx. walking time 30 minutes).

Alpe-Adria-Trail
The Alpe-Adria-Trail connects the three regions Carinthia, Slovenia and Friuli-Venezia Giulia via a total of 43 stages (1 stage = approx. 20 km, walking time around 6 hours). The long-distance hiking trail leads from the foot of the Grossglockner through the most beautiful Carinthian mountain and lake regions and, without detours, close to the intersection of the three countries Austria, Italy and Slovenia, and further on to the Adriatic Sea at Muggia.
Find detailed information at www.alpe-adria-trail.com
Link to the Alpe-Adria-Trail image clip - www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MLbqdorccs

Conduct in the alpine pasture areas

TheGRossglockner High Alpine Road is located in an alpine pasture area; sometimes the road goes directly across pastureland. Drivers and cyclists must proceed with particular caution and with a correspondingly reduced speed. Free-range grazing livestock (e.g. sheep) or even wild animals (e.g. especially in blind curves) must be expected at any time!

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Gamsgrubenweg From now on, the Gamsgrubenweg is only accessible up to the tunnel 6. The further path is closed for general inspection due to the danger of falling rocks. Only experienced alpinists with protective equipment (helmets etc.) can embark on continuous mountain routes from here at their own risk.

# data[].attributes.headline
Boat rentals in Müritz - Charters for a cheap price | Nautal

# data[].attributes.subject
Boat rentals in Müritz - Charters for a cheap price | Nautal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
- 5%

Rent this houseboat and discover the area of Müritz

- 5%

Wonderful houseboat for rent to discover Müritz in a different way

- 5%

Rent this houseboat with 1 Cabin and visit WSC-Marina

- 5%

Rent this houseboat and discover the area of Müritz

- 5%

Rent this houseboat with 1 Cabin and visit WSC-Marina

Price depends on dates and duration of a charter Add dates for prices

- 5%

Rent this Campi 400 houseboat and get to know Müritz

- 5%

Relax aboard this houseboat in Müritz

- 5%

Rent this motorboat of 7.5 meter to reach the best coves

Enjoy gliding on the water with this house boat of 6.60 meters

Beautiful houseboat with 1 Cabin for rent from Himmelpfort

Price depends on dates and duration of a charter Add dates for prices

Wonderful houseboat for rent to discover Müritz in a different way

Rent this houseboat with 2 Cabins and visit Himmelpfort

Discover Müritz in your Viking 750 Sedan houseboat

Houseboat of 8.00 meters for rent in Himmelpfort

Wonderful houseboat for rent to discover Müritz in a different way

Price depends on dates and duration of a charter Add dates for prices

Have an unforgettable holiday on board this Viking 22 houseboat

Enjoy an original experience with this Voyager 780 houseboat

Wonderful houseboat for rent to discover Müritz in a different way

- 10%

Rent this 1150 houseboat and get to know Müritz

- 10%

Discover the coast of Müritz in a houseboat with 2 Cabins

Price depends on dates and duration of a charter Add dates for prices

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Nautal.com - Official Site - Boat rental | Nautal

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Boat rentals in Müritz. Choose from a selection of boats with or without a skipper. Read reviews from fellow sailors. Find your dream boat at the best price.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Experience the BMW Group with all your senses. Welcome to BMW Welt.