Frankfurt, Germany

An August 2001 trip to Frankfurt by tracineb

Combination business and pleasure trip. On business, stayed right in the city. On pleasure, toured the waterfront, the waterways, the Baltic region, the countryside, and the city proper.

  • 4 reviews
  • 2 stories/tips

Kempinski Hotel Gravenbuch FrankfurtBest of IgoUgo

Hotel | "The Kempinski Hotel and Resort"

This is a hotel of international distinction with great old Germany charm. It’s right downtown in the city and boasts all major conferencing facilities for major corporations wishing to conduct large-scale meetings.
  • Member Rating 5 out of 5 by tracineb on September 5, 2005

Kempinski Hotel Gravenbuch Frankfurt
GRAF YSENBURG BUEDINGEN PLATZ Frankfurt, Germany 63263
49-69389880

The waterfront is right on the Elbe River, which runs through Germany, the Czech Republic, and other eastern European countries. It is an easy way to see the city skyline and nicely framed at dusk or just before.
  • Member Rating 4 out of 5 by tracineb on September 5, 2005

Waterfront Tour by Boat
Elbe River Frankfurt, Germany

The cathedrals in Frankfurt are many, and like the others, this one has been rebuilt several times due to wars, bombings, fires, and general upkeep. Amazing history, glimpse of the city as it grew during the earlier part of the 1900s, although the cathedral, like others, has been there for at least four centuries.
  • Member Rating 4 out of 5 by tracineb on September 5, 2005

St. Bartholomew Cathedral
One block north of Romerberg Platz Frankfurt, Germany

RömerbergBest of IgoUgo

Attraction | "Romerberg Market Square"

Many shopping areas, bakeries, and waterfront areas to sit and take a cup of local coffee. Swan pools, city centers, and governemnt buildings also adorn the city.
  • Member Rating 4 out of 5 by tracineb on September 5, 2005

Römerberg
Frankfurt, Germany

I took a day trip to the Baltic region and then walked the waterfront, where there were numerous art colonies, private homes, and public walkways. Pubs, taverns, and shops everywhere with very nice shopping. The Baltic Sea is quaint, European, and affordable.
The hillside communities along the Elbe are very rich and luxurious. Germany is friendly, the people are quaint and village oriented. No need for restaurants - you can survive in the pastry shops. Photography is outstanding.

About the Writer

tracineb
tracineb
Amesbury, Massachusetts

Get the Word Out

Share this travel journal beyond IgoUgo with your favorite sharing tools.