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Frankfurt Itineraries

Explore Frankfurt: Attractions, Museums & Hidden Gems

Your personalized Frankfurt itinerary is just a click away. Choose from our expertly curated options below to start planning your perfect trip.

1 Day
Gentle, accessible day in Frankfurt for seniors (Spring)
Gentle, accessible day in Frankfurt for seniors (Spring)

Gentle, accessible day in Frankfurt for seniors (Spring)

Perfect for Seniors

1 Day
One Big Day Out in Frankfurt — Friends' Edition
One Big Day Out in Frankfurt — Friends' Edition

One Big Day Out in Frankfurt — Friends' Edition

Perfect for Friends

1 Day
Family-friendly 1-day in Frankfurt (Summer)
Family-friendly 1-day in Frankfurt (Summer)

Family-friendly 1-day in Frankfurt (Summer)

Perfect for Families

1 Day
A Romantic 1‑Day Escape in Frankfurt — Spring (May)
A Romantic 1‑Day Escape in Frankfurt — Spring (May)

A Romantic 1‑Day Escape in Frankfurt — Spring (May)

Perfect for Couples

Find the best things to do in Frankfurt

Plan your perfect Frankfurt trip with local itineraries and the best things to see and do. Whether you're looking for a day-trip or a week-long adventure, our unique travel guides have got you covered.

See Frankfurt things to do
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Top Frankfurt Attractions You Can't Miss

Iconic Sights to Hidden Gems

Fat Tire guided bike tour along the River Main

A social, easy-paced guided bike tour (around 2 hours) that covers riverside paths, key skyline photo stops and local neighbourhood highlights — perfect for chatting and group photos.

AdventureRooms Frankfurt — team-based escape room challenge

A playful, collaborative escape experience that’s ideal for a group of friends — sharpen your teamwork and celebrate the wins afterward.

Palmengarten — botanical gardens and greenhouses

A calm visit to Frankfurt’s Palmengarten: mostly level paths, heated greenhouses to shelter if the spring weather is cool, and many benches for rests.

Romantic tasting dinner at Villa Merton

A refined multi‑course dinner in a quiet, elegant setting — savor seasonal cuisine and wine pairings for a memorable night.

Städel Museum — accessible collection visit

Visit the Städel’s main highlights at a relaxed pace. The museum has elevators, seating on each floor, accessible restrooms and benches in galleries.

Short rest along the Museumsufer (benches and cafés)

Gentle 20-minute rest on the Museumsufer — shaded benches and café options for tea or coffee. A good recovery break after the museum.

Local Tips from the travel experts

Handpicked tips from top-rated activities in Frankfurt to help you make the most of your visit.

"Playground access: the main play area near the Palmengarten side has soft surfaces and benches for supervising parents — ideal for toddlers and early elementary kids.Shade & naps: large chestnut trees provide extensive shade — perfect for cooling off or an impromptu stroller nap.Restrooms: public toilets are located near the park entrances; bring wet wipes and a compact changing mat for extra comfort."

Grüneburgpark — playground and wind-down (ages 0–8)

"Quiet route: approach the square via the cathedral side (Dom-Römer area) to avoid the busiest tourist funnel on warm summer afternoons.Stroller note: cobblestones are present on parts of Römerberg — use a robust stroller wheel or carry the smallest kids briefly over the bumpiest stretches.Ice cream stop: pick a gelato vendor off the main square side-streets to avoid long lines and find a bench in the shaded arcades for calm eating."

Römerberg – short historic stroll and ice cream (all ages)

"Book the tasting menu with wine pairing for a full, shared culinary experience — alert the restaurant to dietary needs in advance.Ask for a corner table or quieter dining room to keep conversation private and the atmosphere intimate.Finish with a digestif or shared dessert — the staff know lovely dessert wine pairings ideal for two."

Romantic tasting dinner at Villa Merton

"Try the Apfelwein in a 'Geripptes' and order a pitcher to split; the staff are used to groups and fast rounds of refills.Order the handkäse, schnitzel or Grüne Soße for sharable classics; ask for the kitchen’s recommended portioning for groups.Live late — this place keeps a cheerful, social energy well into the evening in summer; perfect prelude to live music."

Dinner at Apfelwein Wagner — hearty local food & cider in Sachsenhausen

"Use the main entrance (usually step-free) and request an accessible map at the ticket desk — routes to the large greenhouses are wheelchair-friendly.Sit on the many benches near the ponds and greenhouses; the large glass houses provide warmth and wind protection in May.There are accessible toilets near the main glasshouses; check their locations on arrival and plan short breaks every 20–30 minutes."

Palmengarten — botanical gardens and greenhouses

"Book a table or tickets for the Main Tower Restaurant & Lounge in advance for the best window views at sunset.Order a sparkling cocktail to share and ask staff for a quieter corner if you prefer a private feel while overlooking the Main.Bring a small camera or phone tripod for low‑light skyline photos; the view is especially flattering just after sunset."

Golden‑hour rooftop cocktail at Main Tower (special moment)

"When booking, ask for seating near the indoor area and confirm whether the boat offers a ramp for step-free boarding.Arrive 15 minutes early to board calmly; crew members usually assist passengers with reduced mobility.Bring a light layer for breezy river conditions in May; the indoor seating area keeps you protected if it cools down."

Main River: one-hour relaxing cruise (Primus-Linie)

"Order a few shared starters and mains (mezze-style) to minimize individual bills and maximize variety.Terrace seating is best in June — ask for an outside table to enjoy the long daylight.If someone prefers alcohol-free cocktails, Oosten has good options; split bills by card or use the Revolut/PayPal split to simplify payment."

Lunch at Oosten — riverside shared plates & cocktails

"Stand in the middle of the bridge for unobstructed skyline photos; late morning light is soft and flattering in May.Look for quieter sections on the south bank promenade (Museumsufer) for a peaceful bench and a shared snack.Eiserner Steg is pedestrian‑only — ideal for hand‑in‑hand strolling, but watch for cyclists on adjoining paths."

Walk across the Eiserner Steg — river photos and love‑lock moments