Frankfurt

This is the fifth largest city in Germany and supports a population of nearly 5 million. The city is situated on the Main River. This beautiful city is also the financial capital of Germany and transport infrastructure in Germany is one of the finest of all cities in Germany. Nicknamed as bankfurt or Mainhattan or The Big Apple.
Frankfurt International Airport ranks among the top ten Airports of the world and ranks second or third when it comes to average number of passengers. This airport serves 304 flight destinations in 110 countries.

The town is a hub for many famous Educational Institutions as well as Cultural Institutions. Frankfurt is the home for many famous museums and most of these are located along the Main River and are beautifully built with marvelous collection of artwork.

Frankfurt has got many beautiful places to visit and one can enjoy them at ones own pace.
These include:-

Goethehaus
Johannn Wolfgang von Goethe, was the famous writer as well as poet of Germany and was born in Frankfurt. The house where he was born is now a famous historical monument and on the right side of this house is a museum called Goethe Museum.
This magnificent Museum was established about 100 years ago and has paintings from Goethe era once you enter this museum whole of the history of Goethe comes alive.
The Goethe Museum can be reached by taking the stairs or the lift in the wing next to the Goethe House.

Stadel Art Institute

It was founded in 1816 by a bequest from the banker Johann Friedrich Städel (1728-1816), who donated his fortune and his art collection to found the institution as an art museum and art school. Städel is now one of Europe's most comprehensive art galleries, with paintings ranging from German, Dutch and Italian Primitives to the avant-garde.

St. Bartholomaus Cathedral

Frankfurt Cathedral was constructed in the 14th and 15th centuries on the foundation of an earlier church from the Merovingian time. It is the main church of Frankfurt. From 1356 onwards, kings of the Holy Roman Empire were elected in this church, and from 1562 to 1792, emperors were crowned here.
Since the 18th century, Saint Bartholomeus' has been called "the cathedral" by the people, although it has never been a bishop's seat.
This historical religious site was originally built in 1235 as a parish church. In 1356, it was decreed that all of the German emperors were to be elected here. Because of this decree, church received cathedral status. The cathedral suffered through two major destructions. It had to be rebuilt after a devastating fire in 1867 and again after World War II. To look at the reconstruction of the cathedral after the World War, you will notice that the only parts of the original church that survived the bombings are the frieze of St. Bartholemew, the choir stalls and the Maria-Schlaf altar. Everything else was reconstructed. Some of the treasures of the cathedral are being held in the museums throughout Frankfurt.

Sachsenhausen

Sachsenhausen is a part of the city of Frankfurt, Germany. It is composed of the two districts: Sachsenhausen-Nord and Sachsenhausen-Süd. It is located on the South bank of the Main River, right in the city center, opposite the Old Town.
The main street of Sachsenhausen is Schweizer Straße, a cosmopolitan boulevard with bars and two of Frankfurt's most traditional cider houses, Zum gemalten Haus and Wagner.