St. Paul's Church is usually only visited from the outside. An independent tour of the interior is recommended after the guided tour. St. Paul's Church in Frankfurt am Main is an important historical building that was built between 1789 and 1833. It served as the main church of the Evangelical Lutheran community and in 1848 became the meeting place of the Frankfurt National Assembly, the first freely elected parliament in Germany. Paulskirche was destroyed during the Second World War and rebuilt in 1948 as Frankfurt's first historic building1. Today it is used as an exhibition, memorial and meeting place and is a symbol of the German democracy movement. St. Paul's Church is particularly well known for the annual awarding of the Peace Prize of the German Book Trade.

Paulsplatz in Frankfurt is located directly next to St. Paul's Church and forms a central, open city square that is often used for events and markets.

Tour of the inner courtyard of the Römer between the Bürgersaal building and the south building. History of the cider. The Römer is a historic town hall complex in the old town of Frankfurt am Main and one of the city's most famous landmarks. It has served as the town hall since 1405 and consists of several interconnected buildings that have been extended over the centuries. The characteristic stepped gable façade is particularly striking and characterizes the image of the Römerberg. The Kaisersaal inside the Römer was once the venue for the coronation ceremonies of the Roman-German emperors. Today, the Römer is used for official events and receptions and is a popular destination for tourists.

The Kaisersaal is the undisputed jewel of Frankfurt's Römer. It is the ceremonial hall for all important receptions, medal ceremonies and social events.

The Mainkai is a picturesque street on the right bank of the Main in Frankfurt's Old Town, stretching between the Old Bridge and the Untermainbrücke. Originally used as a mooring and landing place in the Middle Ages, the Mainkai was transformed into a modern street from 1826 by filling in and widening. Today it is a popular promenade that attracts both pedestrians and cyclists. The Mainkai offers a variety of sights, including the historic Saalhof and the Rententurm. It is also a central mooring point for Frankfurt's passenger shipping industry and a starting point for river cruises. During the summer, the Mainkai is often used for cultural events and festivals, making it a lively meeting place in the city.

The Iron Footbridge is an iconic pedestrian bridge in Frankfurt am Main, which was opened in 1869. It was originally financed by a citizens' initiative as the Old Bridge could no longer cope with the increasing traffic. The bridge was destroyed during the Second World War, but was rebuilt in 1946. A renovation in 1993 raised the bridge slightly to meet modern requirements. Today, the Iron Footbridge is not only a practical crossing over the Main, but also a popular photo motif and a symbol of the energy of Frankfurt's citizens.

Exterior tour of Haus Wertheym, overview of the typical sweet specialties with short stories about them (Frankfurter Kranz, Bethmännchen etc.). Haus Wertheim is a remarkable half-timbered house in Frankfurt's Old Town, built around 1600. It is the only half-timbered house in the Old Town to have survived the air raids of the Second World War almost unscathed. It originally served as a customs house and accommodation for the city guard. After renovation in 1926, the first floor housed a café and a restaurant. Today, the house is a listed building and a popular destination for tourists who want to experience Frankfurt's historic architecture and rich history.

The Museumsufer Frankfurt refers to a group of 39 museums along both banks of the Main River, which together form one of Europe's most important cultural landscapes. It combines art, history, architecture, and world culture and attracts millions of visitors every year.

No interior tour of the Historical Museum, just a brief look at the Staufer wharf, the highlight of the “Stauferhafen” - a spectacular archaeological find on display in the museum foyer.

The Römerberg is the historic heart of Frankfurt am Main and has a long and fascinating history. As early as the Middle Ages, it was a central market square and the scene of important events such as imperial coronations. In the 16th century, the Römerberg was considered one of the most beautiful squares in the Holy Roman Empire. During the Second World War, the old town, including the Römerberg, was badly damaged, but the square was rebuilt after the war. Today, the Römerberg is a popular place for tourists and locals alike, known for its historic buildings and the annual Frankfurt Christmas market.

Viewing from the outside only. The Alte Nikolaikirche in Frankfurt am Main is a late Gothic church that was originally built in the 12th century as a court chapel. It served as a place of worship for the Hohenstaufen emperors and became the city's council chapel in the 15th century. During the Second World War, the church remained largely undamaged, although the surrounding old town was badly destroyed. It was restored after the war and is now an important monument and a venue for church services and cultural events. The carillon with 51 bells, which can be heard regularly, is particularly impressive.

Tour with exciting stories from the outside from Römerberg. Frankfurt's Römer has been the city's town hall since 1405 and is one of its most famous landmarks. Originally, the Römer consisted of three patrician houses: the Römer, the Goldener Schwan and the Kleiner Römer. The characteristic stepped gable façade, which characterizes the image of the Römerberg today, was built in the 15th century and has been rebuilt several times over the centuries. The Römerbalkon is famous for serving as a venue for public speeches and celebrations. Not only have emperors been crowned here, but successful soccer teams have also been welcomed. The Römer was badly damaged during the Second World War, but the façade and balcony were preserved and restored after the war.

Saalgasse in Frankfurt is one of the oldest streets in the old town. After being destroyed in World War II, it was rebuilt in the 1980s with striking postmodern townhouses. It runs between the Historical Museum and the Weckmarkt and today forms a colorful architectural contrast to the neighboring Schirn Kunsthalle.

The Imperial Palace of Franconofurd is an archaeological excavation site in the heart of Frankfurt's old town, where the remains of the early medieval Carolingian palace have been uncovered. It impressively demonstrates that Frankfurt was already an important political and cultural center of the empire in the 8th and 9th centuries.

Walk past the Kunsthalle Schirn (visit only from the outside) + walk through the Saalgasse with its postmodern houses. The Schirn Kunsthalle was opened in 1986 and has since established itself as one of the leading exhibition halls for contemporary art in Europe. The Kunsthalle is located in the historic center of the city, between the Römer and Frankfurt Cathedral. The Schirn organizes changing exhibitions presenting important artists. Saalgasse is a historic street that runs parallel to the River Main. It was redesigned after the Second World War as part of the reconstruction of the old town. Saalgasse is known for its modern, colorful facades designed by various architects, which form a strong contrast to the traditional architecture of the surrounding area. This unique blend of old and new makes Saalgasse a popular destination for architecture enthusiasts and tourists alike.

Walk past the Kunsthalle Schirn (visit only from the outside) + walk through the Saalgasse with its postmodern houses. The Schirn Kunsthalle was opened in 1986 and has since established itself as one of the leading exhibition halls for contemporary art in Europe. The Kunsthalle is located in the historic center of the city, between the Römer and Frankfurt Cathedral. The Schirn organizes changing exhibitions presenting important artists. Saalgasse is a historic street that runs parallel to the River Main. It was redesigned after the Second World War as part of the reconstruction of the old town. Saalgasse is known for its modern, colorful facades designed by various architects, which form a strong contrast to the traditional architecture of the surrounding area. This unique blend of old and new makes Saalgasse a popular destination for architecture enthusiasts and tourists alike.

The New Old Town in Frankfurt am Main, also known as the Dom-Römer-Quartier, is an impressive urban development project that was completed between 2012 and 2018. On an area of around 7,000 square meters between the Römer and the cathedral, 35 buildings were erected, including 15 faithful reconstructions of historic houses and 20 modern new buildings. Particularly noteworthy are the Haus zur Goldenen Waage, which is considered the showpiece of the project, the Rote Haus and the Goldene Lämmchen. The New Old Town combines historical architecture with modern elements and offers a mixture of apartments, stores, cafés and museums. The Archaeological Garden, which features remains from Roman and Carolingian times, is also part of the quarter. Today, the New Old Town is a lively meeting place for locals and tourists alike.

The Goldene Waage in Frankfurt's New Old Town is a magnificently reconstructed Renaissance town house, whose richly decorated façade makes it one of the most impressive buildings in the Dom-Römer quarter.

The Chicken Market is the central square of Frankfurt's New Old Town and forms the heart of the reconstructed Dom-Römer quarter. Surrounded by faithfully reconstructed half-timbered and town houses such as the Golden Scales and the Red House, it once again conveys the historical flair of Frankfurt's Old Town before its destruction in World War II.

The Coronation Route in Frankfurt refers to the historic route taken by the Holy Roman Emperors after their coronation in St. Bartholomew's Cathedral, through the old town to the Römer. Today, it serves as a cultural and historical tour through the Cathedral-Römer district, bringing to life Frankfurt's significance as a medieval coronation city.

The Struwwelpeter Museum in Frankfurt is a cultural history museum dedicated to Heinrich Hoffmann's famous children's book “Der Struwwelpeter” (The Horrid Peter). It displays originals, historical editions, and interactive stations that vividly convey the origins, impact, and international significance of the stories.

The Frankfurter Kunstverein is one of Germany's oldest and most renowned art institutions. Since 1829, it has been dedicated to presenting and promoting contemporary art in the heart of Frankfurt's old town.