• Frankfurt - Discover Frankfurt at your own pace with this self-guided audio tour, available on your smartphone! Enjoy the charm of this historic city in your own time and in your chosen language. This tour allows you the freedom to select your stops and decide how long to spend at each location.

The DomRömer Quarter is being revitalized in the heart of Frankfurt, breathing new life into the city’s historic center. With its historical alleyways, romantic squares, charming courtyards, and grand patrician houses, the old city of Frankfurt had developed organically over centuries until its destruction in the Second World War.

Here are just a few examples of the many attractions you will encounter:

• Museum Judengasse - The Judengasse in Frankfurt is a historic street that has been central to the Jewish community’s history in the city. Established in the 16th century, this narrow alley was the hub of Jewish life in Frankfurt for centuries. It was home to Jewish merchants, craftsmen, families, synagogues, and community facilities. The Judengasse reflects both the rich culture and the challenging history of Frankfurt’s Jewish population, offering a fascinating insight into this community’s past.
• Cathedral of St. Bartholomew (Dom St. Bartholomaus) - The Cathedral of Saint Bartholomew in Frankfurt is a stunning architectural marvel that stands out in the cityscape. Known as the Frankfurt Cathedral, this Gothic structure is one of the city’s most iconic landmarks. With its towering spires and exquisite stained glass windows, the cathedral draws numerous visitors from around the globe each year. Dating back to the 14th century, the building has a rich history and has seen many changes and restorations over the centuries. The Cathedral of Saint Bartholomew remains a spiritual center and a symbol of Frankfurt’s historical and architectural heritage.
• Goethe Monument - The Goethe Monument in Frankfurt honors one of Germany’s most celebrated literary figures, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Situated in the city’s heart, this monument commemorates the renowned poet, writer, and philosopher. The statue of Goethe stands prominently, depicting him in a dignified stance with a book in hand. The monument is a significant cultural landmark and a popular spot for both tourists and locals. It serves as a reminder of Goethe’s time in Frankfurt and his lasting impact on German literature and culture.
• St. Paul’s Church (Paulskirche) - The Paulskirche in Frankfurt is a building of great historical and cultural importance in German history. This neoclassical church, built in the 18th century, is famous for hosting the German National Assembly of 1848, where Germany’s first constitution was drafted. As such, the Paulskirche is often regarded as the birthplace of German democracy.

• App with Audio Guide in 7 languages on smartphone
• GPS guidance

• Smartphone
• Headphones