There’s plenty to see and do in this 2,000-year-old German city. The gothic Saint Bartholomeus Cathedral is a perseverant structure, having been destroyed and rebuilt twice since its 14th century construction. Catch a screening at the German Film Museum, stroll the exhibit halls of one of Frankfurt’s many galleries, or climb to the top of the Main Tower for sweeping 360-degree views of the city.
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4.5 based on 2,485 reviews
Considered the city's finest art museum, the Stadel holds a fantastic collection of works from the 14th century through the present day.
This place has a wonderful selection of paintings (of its own) and always has a visiting collection of great artist me and my family visited the Van Gogh exebition it was the most stunning one I’ve ever seen would recommend this place to museum lovers of any kind
4.5 based on 226 reviews
Housed in a castle-like structure, this art museum holds an impressive collection of classical, Renaissance and Baroque sculptures. Die Liebieghaus Skulpturensammlung bleibt vom 16. Marz bis einschließlich 10. April geschlossen. Die Liebieghaus Skulpturensammlung folgt damit der behordlichen Vorsorgemaßnahme der Stadt Frankfurt im Zuge der Verbreitung des Coronavirus (Covid-19).
This is a singularly attractive museum in rather fantastical building set in a garden close to the banks of the Main. The place is an oasis and the museum collection is of a very high quality. There is a beautiful classical statue of Athena and a number of high quality Roman heads plus a couple of fine Egyptian burial portraits. The medieval collection contains sculpture in both stone and wood, including polychrome altarpieces. Highlights include heads of the four doctors of the Church, each intensely life-like, several beautiful Virgina and Child images, a St Anne with Mary and Jesus, two romanseque Virgins and a romanesque crucifix.
4.5 based on 513 reviews
The DFF – Deutsches Filminstitut & Filmmuseum is a leading international film heritage organization. We preserve and share film culture with a worldwide public, uniquely combining museum, cinema, archives and collections, festivals, digital platforms, research and digitization projects and numerous educational programs.
Spent a good 2-3 hours at this great museum. Especially loved the interactivity and the brilliant montages of films covering aspects of sound, lighting and music etc. Would definitely recommend to any film buffs or fans of german/early cinema.
4.5 based on 235 reviews
Prepare couple of hours if you plan in detailed visiting museum. There is staff in site that can give you nice tour tips and tell you about history of exhibition. It is great place for anyone that wants to know more about history of communication and there are lot of interactive thinga in museum. Highly recommended.
4.5 based on 702 reviews
Culture pure in Frankfurt. Dozens of museums open their doors, shows, workshops, art, music speciality handwork is on view all along the river on both banks. A yearly extravaganza ending in a massive firework show. Don't miss the dragon boat racing and, of course, plenty to eat and drink, this is, after all, in Germany.For a non-mainstream music entertainment I always go to the RadioX stage (below the Holbein foot bridge), always something new and interesting to hear.
4.5 based on 40 reviews
Although I thought I had seen all the icons in the world, this collection proved me wrong. There are many other interesting icons (mostly Russian and Ethiopian) that I've not seen before. It may be a small collection but it's a great collection. I saw a couple that just rushed through the collection, mostly chatting with each other rather than appreciating the art. A few icons are smudged. Not sure if that was deliberate or happened over time but most are just beautiful. The only drawback is that all the descriptions are in German unless you can deduce from the titles who the icons are depicting. However, they have a booklet at the reception in English if you wish to return to it to find out.
4.0 based on 24 reviews
3.5 based on 118 reviews
One of the world's leading museums for building design and architecture.
The German Architecture Museum (Deutsches Architekturmuseum) (DAM) is located on the Museumsufer in Frankfurt. It is housed in an 18th-century building, though only the outside wall were preserved and the interior has been re-designed by Oswald Mathias Ungers in 1984. It is like a set of "elemental Platonic buildings within elemental Platonic buildings". The permanent exhibition is entitled "From Ancient Huts to Skyscrapers" and it is about the history of architectural development in Germany. During the year the DAM organises several temporary exhibitions, as well as conferences, symposia and lectures. It has a collection of ca. 180,000 architectural drawings and 600 models, including works by modern and contemporary classics like Erich Mendelsohn, Mies van der Rohe, Archigram and Frank O. Gehry. It also includes a reference library with approximately 25,000 books and magazines.
3.0 based on 72 reviews
This museum is filled with sculptures, carvings and other hand-made artwork from throughout the world.
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