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The spectacular architecture of the round shaped hotel continues inside, offering different room styles e.g. At home, Chic, Fashion and Fresh. Enjoy the wine tower with 1,500 bottles of wine, hanging from the ceiling into the lobby area. Choose from the different restaurants, the Mediterranean Gaia to the COAST brasserie with oyster bar and fresh sea food. Nine conference rooms, all with natural daylight, offer conference space for up to 416 people in theatre style. The recreation area on the top floor of the hotel is free of charge for hotel guests, offering a pool, sauna, steam bath, solarium and a breathtaking skyline view.
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Great places to visit in Frankfurt
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| Kaiserdom & Museum |
The Kaiserdom is a tall cathedral flanked with scaffolding overlooking the Domplatz. In the 16th and 17th centuries, holy Roman emperors were crowned here. The Dom museum is filled with historical artifacts, including pictures of Frankfurt at the various
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| Paulskirche |
This 18th century church once briefly served as the seat of the German parliament when the first freely elected general assembly met in 1848. The church can be accessed from the Neue Krame pedestrian street and has a mural of Johannes Grutzke depicting th
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| Römerberg |
Leveled in World War II and then partly reconstructed, the Römerberg is the site for several public festivals and a tourist office. For centuries this medieval square was the hub for city government and today its west side if occupied by the Römer, the ci
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| Westend Synagogue |
Despite suffering bombing damage, Westend Synagogue is the only Frankfurt synagogue to survive World War II. Located at the corner of Freiherr-vom-Stein Straße, it was renovated in the 1950s.
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| Städelsches Kunstinstitut (Städel Art Institute) |
Frankfurt's pre-eminent art museum, the Städel is also houses Germany's most important art collections. It has an impressive collection containing a vast array of works including Dürer, Hohlbein, Carnach, Monet, Van Gogh, Cezanne, Matisse and Van Dijck. T
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| Deutsches Architekturmuseum |
Opened in 1979, Deutsches Architekturmuseum was the first architecture museum in Europe. Designed by Oswald Mathias Ungers, this angular-shaped building is in itself a marvel. Beginning with the mud-brick structures of the Sumerians, the museum ends with
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| Goethe-Haus & Museum |
Birthplace of Frankfurt’s most famous poet and writer, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, the timber-framed Goethe Haus is more than a museum. It was reconstructed in the 1950s and contains items just like those that filled it when the wealthy Goethe family live
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| Jüdisches Museum (Jewish Museum) |
This moving and historic museum depicts the role of German Jews in Frankfurt before the Holocaust and the exhibits present a remarkable look at the lives, history and culture of the Jews. The annex on Kurt-Schumacher-Str. displays archaeological remnants
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| Main Tower Observation Deck |
A visit to the 200-metre high Main Tower skyscraper is a definite must for Frankfurt first-timers. Finished in 1999, it houses 62,000 sq metres of office space, has 2,550 windows, 1,090 steps and employs about 2,000 people to keep it standing.
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| Holzhausen Park |
This park in Nordend contains fantastic suburban architecture like the peculiar Holzhausenschlösschen, a moated baroque summer residence. The castle frequently holds classical music concerts, exhibitions and other events.
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