By MupDay - the planner that does the research for you.Directions from stop to stop included - all free.
Plan a free trip to FrankfurtUpdated: 2026-10-18
Frankfurt is a vibrant city blending modern skyscrapers with historic alleyways, a major financial hub and a cultural center. Come experience the fascinating contrasts, stroll along the Main River, and discover world-class museums.
Things to do in Frankfurt include Römer, Frankfurt Cathedral (Kaiserdom), Palmengarten. Here are 15 places worth knowing, with a short note on each.
The Römer is a medieval building on Römerberg square in Frankfurt's old town and ranks among the city's key landmarks. Frankfurt bought it in 1405, and it has served as the city hall for more than 600 years.
Plan Frankfurt
The historic imperial cathedral, where Holy Roman Emperors were crowned.
Plan Frankfurt
A beautiful and extensive botanical garden with tropical greenhouses, lakes, and seating areas.
Plan Frankfurt
One of Germany's most important art museums, featuring masterpieces from various periods.
Plan Frankfurt
An iconic pedestrian bridge crossing the Main River, offering beautiful skyline views.
Plan Frankfurt
Visit the birthplace of the great German writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe.
Plan FrankfurtWant all of these sorted into days?
MupDay splits them by proximity and real opening hours, with no zig-zag - directions from stop to stop included. All free.
Build an itinerary for Frankfurt
Ascend to the observation deck of this skyscraper for spectacular panoramic views of Frankfurt.
Plan Frankfurt
A historic district with narrow alleys, traditional timber-framed houses, and many apple wine taverns.
Plan Frankfurt
Museumsufer is the name of a landscape of museums in Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany, lined up on both banks of the river Main or in close vicinity. The centre is the art museum Städel. The other museums were added, partly by transforming historic villas, partly by building new museums, in the 1980s by cultural politician Hilmar Hoffmann. The exhibition hall Portikus was opened on an island at the Alte Brücke in 2006.
Plan Frankfurt
Frankfurt's bustling main shopping street, with department stores, boutiques, and malls.
Plan Frankfurt
A magnificent and beautifully restored opera house, now serving as a concert and event hall.
Plan Frankfurt
The Old Jewish Cemetery of Frankfurt, situated on Rat-Beil-Straße, lies directly adjacent to the oldest sections of the non-Jewish Frankfurt Main Cemetery. Holding the title of the largest among Frankfurt's twelve Jewish burial grounds, it forms one of Germany's most expansive cemetery zones when combined with the Main Cemetery and the New Jewish Cemetery.
Plan Frankfurt
Heidelberg is the fifth-largest city in the German state of Baden-Württemberg and Germany's 51st-largest city overall, boasting a population of approximately 163,000 residents. Roughly a quarter of the city's inhabitants are students, giving this urban center a lively and youthful energy.
Plan Frankfurt
Rüdesheim am Rhein is a celebrated German winemaking town situated in the dramatic Rhine Gorge, recognized as part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the region. Located in the Rheingau-Taunus-Kreis district within Hesse's Darmstadt region, it bears the official name Rüdesheim am Rhein to distinguish itself from Rüdesheim an der Nahe.
Plan FrankfurtHere is what 3 days in Frankfurt look like when the planner builds them - arriving at noon on the first day and flying home at noon on the last. Stops are grouped by proximity so no day doubles back, and the same route can be built for any length, from two days to a week.
The route assumes the first day starts at noon, after you land, and the last ends at noon, before your flight. It is an example: with your dates the planner builds a route around your landing and your flight home, real opening hours, how you get around and your own preferences.
Römer, Frankfurt Cathedral (Kaiserdom), Palmengarten, Städel Museum, Eiserner Steg (Iron Bridge), Goethe House and 9 more. The Römer is a medieval building on Römerberg square in Frankfurt's old town and ranks among the city's key landmarks. Frankfurt bought it in 1405, and it has served as the city hall for more than 600 years.
Day 1: Palmengarten, Museum Judengasse, Goethe House, Main Tower. Day 2: Museumsufer, Eiserner Steg (Iron Bridge), Römer, Sachsenhausen. Day 3: Willy-Brandt-Platz, Städel Museum.
The itinerary for Frankfurt runs through Westend-Süd, Innenstadt, Altstadt and Sachsenhausen.
Museums worth visiting in Frankfurt: Städel Museum and Goethe House (Innenstadt).
Ready to plan Frankfurt?
Build an itinerary for Frankfurt