Frankfurt Hotels

Most visitors to the central German city of Frankfurt am Main never get beyond the immense airport. It’s their loss, because they’re missing one of Germany’s most diverse, most exciting cities. Frankfurt also offers a wide range of hotels, and Eurobookings.com can help you find the perfect one.

Frankfurt hotels range from modern glass towers to centuries-old mansions and occupy every corner of the city. In fact, location is one of the many ways you can search for your hotel room. Choose a district, a stadium, a park, a museum or one of many other landmarks and see what Frankfurt hotel is nearby. Or choose a hotel based on star-ratings. Or a hotel based on popularity. Eurobookings.com also helps you choose a hotel room with photographs, lists of amenities, customer review results and even the age and size of your group, allowing you to make your Frankfurt am Main reservations with confidence.

Frankfurt am Main has one of Europe’s most modern, eclectic skylines, with many skyscrapers, quite unusual for a European city. These skyscrapers have earned Frankfurt the nickname ‘Mainhattan.’ Many hotels can be found in the metropolitan center. Frankfurt is also Europe’s financial capital, home to the European Central Bank, and it hosts many world-famous trade shows, like the Frankfurt Book Fair and the Frankfurt Auto Show.

Eurobookings.com also lists many hotel rooms near the Fair Frankfurt and Messeturm Convention Centers. For a wonderful view of the city, you can stay in a hotel in the Bahnhofsviertel District, near the 200 meter high Main Tower, which is the only skyscraper open to the public and the best place to see a sunset. You can also stay in a hotel near the zoo, a hotel near the Botanical Gardens or in one of many hotels near the Oper Frankfurt, the government subsidized, modern opera house which shows great opera at affordable prices.

But Frankfurt isn’t all new. You can also stay in a centuries-old hotel near Römerberg, the medieval center of the city, where you’ll also find the town hall. Though many of the buildings were actually destroyed in World War II, they’ve all been rebuilt with such quality that it’s impossible to tell the old from the new. Römerberg also features many sidewalk cafes and restaurants and some of the nicer hotels in Frankfurt.

You can also stay in the Zentrum-Altstadt District, home to the Goethe Home Museum, And even if you don’t have a flight, the Frankfurt Airport is something to see, as it hosts one of the largest shopping malls you’ve seen, and Eurobookings.com lists many hotel rooms near there as well.