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Frankfurt offers a plethora of museums and exhibitions. A must for art lovers is the Städelmuseum, home to an enormous collection of European paintings from the Middle Ages to the present day, including works by masters such as Rubens, Holbein and Rembrandt. Another top address for art is the Schirn Kunsthalle, which hosts some fantastic temporary exhibitions and displays. The Museum of Modern Art exhibits works by the likes of Joseph Beuys and Andy Warhol.

Nature lovers and archaeologists will get their money's worth in the Senckenberg Natural History Musuem, where, amongst other things, you can marvel at the skeleton of a Tyrannosaurus Rex. Film lovers should pay a visit to the National Film Museum, while fashion victims can check out the latest designer wear (as well as the crazes of yesteryear) at the Leather Museum in Offenbach. Frankfurt also has dozens of other museums, as well as numerous art galleries, many of which are well worth a visit.

Theatre and Opera

Frankfurt has two opera houses: the Oper Frankfurt and the older Alte Oper. Both houses are host to a constant stream of operas and concerts by an array of international artists. The Schauspiel Frankfurt is a good bet for traditional German theatre, while more experimental pieces are performed at places like the TAT and Mousonturm. If you prefer plays performed in English, then head for the English Theatre or the Internationales Theater, which also puts on pieces in Russian and Italian.

Clubs, Parties and Nightlife

Something for everyone here! For rock, head to MTW in Offenbach, to das Rind in Rüsselsheim or Batschkapp in Frankfurt. Ambient fans will be in their element at places like Opium and Living, while hard core techno enthusiasts shouldn't miss U60311. Frankfurt's most popular nightlife hotspot is the Konstablerwache, which gets particularly busy at weekends. But if you're looking for something special, pop into the Odeon, a wonderful classical building which is the venue for various weird and wonderful theme nights.

Should you find yourself at the airport in the middle of the night (flight cancelled?), then there's another surprise in store for you - the Dorian Gray, a club situated in the middle of Terminal One! Here you can boogie the night away, and not even notice when your flight leaves early the next morning without you!

If you prefer things a bit quieter, then there are plenty of bars and bistros where you can have a chat over a beer, a cocktail or a glass of cider. The district of Sachsenhausen is a particularly good starting point for a night out on the town. Most of the Irish pubs and cider pubs are very popular.

At the weekend, Frankfurt's gay community meet at cult places like the L.O.F.T House, which hosts some of the wildest parties in town. The Blue Angel is a good place for a dance, while Lucky's Manhattan is perfect for a final drink before hitting the hay. Harveys is a bit more up-market, and is particularly popular during the daytime when gay couples meet here for breakfast. Much bigger, but a fair way out of town is the MS Connexion in Mannheim, a huge bar-cum-club which stretches out over several floors. The Gaywerk evening is particularly popular.

Sport

Football fans should head straight for the Waldstadion, where Eintracht Frankfurt seem locked in an eternal (but hitherto successful) battle against relegation from the Bundesliga. They share the stadium with the American football team Frankfurt Galaxy, who, unlike Eintracht, are normally fighting for the title. Another local attraction is the Frankfurter Lions ice hockey team. Other highlights on Frankfurt's sporting calendar include the Henninger Turm bike race and the ITP tennis tournament in the Exhibition Centre.







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Batschkapp


Live rock & pop acts
Maybachstraße 24
Eschersheim
Frankfurt, HES 60433
Germany
+49 69 9521 8410
http://www.batschkapp.de
Almost 20 years old, Batschkapp is a popular rock and pop concert venue which has outlasted many of its rivals. Other music styles such as heavy metal, indie, crossover and hip-hop bands also feature. Please make sure to leave penknives or anything of that sort at home; the security staff are serious about safety and have even been known to confiscate nail files. Fridays ('Idiot Ballroom') and Saturdays ('Bubblicious') are popular club nights with a mix of musical styles.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Batschkapp photo by Daniel Schmidt
Photo: Daniel Schmidt
Batschkapp photo by BERND from SkyDancer-EUROPE.de
Photo: BERND from SkyDancer-EUROPE.de
Batschkapp photo by luminanzmuster
Photo: luminanzmuster
Batschkapp photo by luminanzmuster
Photo: luminanzmuster
Batschkapp photo by Mandy
Photo: Mandy
Batschkapp photo by Mandy
Photo: Mandy
Batschkapp photo by michael_gossmann
Photo: michael_gossmann
Batschkapp photo by cha0zcom
Photo: cha0zcom
 

 
English Theatre Frankfurt


West End musicals and comedies
Kaiserstraße 34
Frankfurt, HES 60329
Germany
+49 69 2423 1610
http://www.english-theatre.org
Founded by American actress Judith Rosenbauer some 20 years ago, the English Theatre Frankfurt is located in the heart of Frankfurt's red light district. The charismatic old house, which used to be home to porno movies and peep shows, now features Broadway and West End shows, musicals and comedies. As there aren't many English language theaters in the region, the theater is popular with school classes who come to improve their English. Visitors can relax in the bistro before or after performances.

Review © 2007, Wcities
English Theatre Frankfurt photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Frankfurt Lions Ice Hockey Team


Frankfurt's no.1 ice hockey team
Hanauer Landstraße 146
Frankfurt, HES 60314
Germany
+49 69 405 8840
http://www.frankfurt-lions.de
Although the club is a relative newcomer to the circuit, the Lions have already caused a stir in the national ice hockey league. A team of 'real' men, the Lions are known for their short fuses and punch ups are a regular part of the show. Nevertheless, thousands of supporters always flock to the Eissporthalle in Bornheim to cheer their favourite team on. Office Hours: 10a-6p M-F.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Frankfurt Lions Ice Hockey Team photo by Ken Meyer
Photo: Ken Meyer
Frankfurt Lions Ice Hockey Team photo by Flo
Photo: Flo
 

 
Frankfurt Opera


Mozart, Wagner, Verdi, Offenbach and Berg
Untermainanlage 11
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 2 1202
http://www.oper-frankfurt.de
Opera is a burning issue in Frankfurt in more ways than one. Outsiders tend to associate it with the Alte Oper or the Opernbühne, but both were completely destroyed in the Second World War. A new building was opened in 1951 but burned to the ground in 1987, being reopened some four years later. The stucco sculpting on the ceiling of the foyer is of particular architectural interest. Reminscent of cloud formations, it is visible from the outside through a large window. The works of the six operatic stalwarts are staged here more than anything else, though they also alternate with more recent composers. Instead of a permanent programme, the Oper Frankfurt currently employs a 'staggione' system, staging performances in groups. The reputation of the opera house used to be a cut above the rest, but is currently on the wane as a result of internal disputes, despite some spectacular productions.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Frankfurt Opera photo by Fred Wenzel
Photo: Fred Wenzel
Frankfurt Opera photo by Alexander Sperl
Photo: Alexander Sperl
Frankfurt Opera photo by wilmet shea
Photo: wilmet shea
Frankfurt Opera photo by wilmet shea
Photo: wilmet shea
Frankfurt Opera photo by Dennis Knake
Photo: Dennis Knake
Frankfurt Opera photo by -Arantxa-
Photo: -Arantxa-
Frankfurt Opera photo by Patrik Levén
Photo: Patrik Levén
Frankfurt Opera photo by Luiz De Simone
Photo: Luiz De Simone
Frankfurt Opera photo by Greg Smith
Photo: Greg Smith
Frankfurt Opera photo by jonmatdav
Photo: jonmatdav
Frankfurt Opera photo by Henry T. Carlson
Photo: Henry T. Carlson
Frankfurt Opera photo by Claire Moss
Photo: Claire Moss
Frankfurt Opera photo by The Jesslinger Family
Photo: The Jesslinger Family
Frankfurt Opera photo by Jessica Hsu
Photo: Jessica Hsu
Frankfurt Opera photo by Bill Lesar
Photo: Bill Lesar
Frankfurt Opera photo by Jennifer Burkholder
Photo: Jennifer Burkholder
Frankfurt Opera photo by Diego
Photo: Diego
Frankfurt Opera photo by putaobarney
Photo: putaobarney
Frankfurt Opera photo by Shawnee Stroud
Photo: Shawnee Stroud
Frankfurt Opera photo by Beatriz Martinez
Photo: Beatriz Martinez
Frankfurt Opera photo by Paul Vaughan YYZ
Photo: Paul Vaughan YYZ
Frankfurt Opera photo by zamboniland
Photo: zamboniland
Frankfurt Opera photo by Denise Yagui
Photo: Denise Yagui
Frankfurt Opera photo by Simeon Lawson
Photo: Simeon Lawson
Frankfurt Opera photo by Sarah Albietz
Photo: Sarah Albietz
Frankfurt Opera photo by Trek the World
Photo: Trek the World
Frankfurt Opera photo by juanolo
Photo: juanolo
Frankfurt Opera photo by Annika Peltoranta
Photo: Annika Peltoranta
 

 
German Film Museum


National film museum
Schaumainkai 41
Frankfurt, HES 60596
Germany
+49 (0)69 2123 8830
http://www.deutsches-filmmuseu...
The National Film Museum was opened in June 1994 and consists of private collections, among them the archives of producer Paul Sauerler, film historian Lotte Eisner, actress Lilian Harvey and the avant-garde filmmaker Oskar Fischinger. The history of film, its theory and aesthetics are presented in an informative and vivid form over the museum's seven floors. As well as the permanent exhibitions about film production and cinematic history, the museum also has film, poster, photographic and text archives, a library and video library, a specialist bookshop and a cafe. The Kommunale Kino (Communal Cinema) on the lower ground floor shows films from the museum's collection three to four times a day. Film weeks, retrospectives, silent films with live music, children's films, experimental and documentary films are all part of the repertoire.

Review © 2007, Wcities
German Film Museum photo by guenter73
Photo: guenter73
 

 
German Leather Museum


Leather musuem
Frankfurter Straße 86
Frankfurt, Hessen 63067
Germany
+49 69 8297980
http://www.ledermuseum.de
Offenbach has been the mainstay of Germany's leather industry since the late 18th century. Founded in 1917, the Leather Museum documents the history of leather production throughout the ages. As well as learning about the different techniques of leather making, visitors can also visit an exhibition which illustrates the many uses of leather. Articles on display include ancient leather wall coverings, medieval boxes and Goethe's original hat case as well as contemporary products and modern works of art. The museum also houses an ethnological exhibition and a shoe museum containing items ranging from a Roman soldier's sandals from the 1st century AD to the latest high heels. Admission: EUR 2,50; concessions EUR 1,25

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Harveys


Crossover cuisine and clientele
Bornheimer Landstraße 64
Frankfurt, HES 60316
Germany
+49 69 49 7303
http://www.harveys-frankfurt.de
With its baroque decor, high ceilings and ornate decorations, Harvey's is a joy to the eye as well as the palate, a perfect combination of moderate prices and elegant decor. A wide selection of international breakfasts is served until late in the day, while the evening menu contains some fascinating culinary concoctions. The cocktails are also highly recommended.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Internationales Theater


Multilingual & multicultural theatre
Hanauer Landstraße 5-7
Frankfurt, HES 60314
Germany
+49 69 499 0980
http://www.internationales-the...
Whether it be Chinese puppet theatre, Transylvanian folk music, French musicals or or Russian tragedies, the Internationales Theater unites the world of theatre under just one roof. Performances are put on either by local ex-pat theatre groups or by ensembles from abroad; most pieces are performed in English, Italian, Russian or Spanish. And best of all, visitors can get to know even more about foreign cultures in the bar after the show.

Information: M-Su 11a-3:30p

Review © 2007, Wcities
Internationales Theater photo by wcities
Photo: wcities
 

 
Living


Huge restaurant-cum-bar in the Eurotower
Kaiserstraße 29
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 242 9370
http://www.living-frankfurt.de/
This huge restaurant-cum-bar in the Eurotower has a low-key atmosphere, a seemingly endless bar, and revels in the reputation of being a flirter's paradise. At lunchtime, customers can eat out on the sunny terrace with views over the leafy park and gigantic high-rises, which make up Frankfurt's skyline. The menu is available in English and contains numerous creative international dishes in the mid-price category. From Monday to Friday, there is a two-course business lunch and a one-course 'quick lunch'. A range of cocktails complements the selection of international wines and beers.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Modern Art Museum


Museum of Modern Art
Domstrasse 10
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 2123 0447
http://www.mmk-frankfurt.de/
Designed by Hans Hollein, this museum is among the most important in Frankfurt and is known to locals as 'das Tortenstück' ('the slice of cake') due to its triangular shape. The unconventional yet elegantly designed building reflects the style of contemporary art and enriches Frankfurt's architectural landscape. The focal point is a naturally-lit, glass-vaulted hall covering two floors, from which staircases lead to the exhibition's upper floors. The nucleus of the collection comes from Darmstadt industrialist Karl Ströher and includes works by American artists such as Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol. Installations like Lightning Strike with Stag in its Glare by Joseph Beuys are a hit with the public. Exhibits are rotated biannually and often include works and projects by up-and-coming young artists. A glass-fronted cafeteria is located on the ground floor.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Modern Art Museum photo by Bernd Kohlstedt
Photo: Bernd Kohlstedt
Modern Art Museum photo by Vit Kovalcik
Photo: Vit Kovalcik
Modern Art Museum photo by antony_mayfield
Photo: antony_mayfield
Modern Art Museum photo by Dave Chiu
Photo: Dave Chiu
Modern Art Museum photo by Ryan Stoker
Photo: Ryan Stoker
Modern Art Museum photo by Jonathan Skelding
Photo: Jonathan Skelding
Modern Art Museum photo by wolfgang8969
Photo: wolfgang8969
Modern Art Museum photo by Ross Bryant
Photo: Ross Bryant
Modern Art Museum photo by antony_mayfield
Photo: antony_mayfield
Modern Art Museum photo by erin langner
Photo: erin langner
Modern Art Museum photo by Heather A. Riggs
Photo: Heather A. Riggs
Modern Art Museum photo by john whiteman
Photo: john whiteman
Modern Art Museum photo by Scott Miles
Photo: Scott Miles
Modern Art Museum photo by Victor Gane
Photo: Victor Gane
Modern Art Museum photo by Amber D. Grandfield
Photo: Amber D. Grandfield
Modern Art Museum photo by Albert Ching
Photo: Albert Ching
 

 
Mousonturm


Cultural centre
Waldschmidtstraße 4
Frankfurt, HES 60316
Germany
+49 69 4058 9520
http://www.mousonturm.de
This tall brick tower was once a part of a large factory which produced Mouson soap. In 1988, the buildings were transformed into a cultural center consisting of a main stage and auditorium, as well as two smaller stages and a rehearsal room for musicians. There are also four art studios, a fully equipped sound studio, a theater workshop and a restaurant. The program is equally varied, featuring national and international dance acts, cabarets, theater ensembles and musicians. One of the few successful examples of transforming an industrial plant into an entertainment complex, this place is definitely worth a visit.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Mousonturm photo by Oliver Gaden
Photo: Oliver Gaden
Mousonturm photo by baranek
Photo: baranek
 

 
Musikterrasse Wiking (MTW)


Below the bridge
Nordring 131
Frankfurt, HES 63067
Germany
+49 69 814222
Located under the Kaiserleibridge on the River Main, MTW features a broad selection of sounds, including rock and indie on Fridays, soul and hip-hop on Saturdays and German new wave on Sundays. The impressive lighting, a cafe's summer terrace and the gallery overlooking the dance floor make for a great atmosphere among its visitors, who range from rockers to more alternative types. Some time ago, MTW was voted the best club in Frankfurt.

Review © 2007, Wcities
 

 
Old Opera House


Concert and conference centre
Opernplatz 1
City
Frankfurt, HES 60313
Germany
+49 69 134 0219
http://www.alteoper.de
The Old Opera House still looks as magnificent and imposing as it did when it was opened by Kaiser Wilhelm I in 1880. The building was financed by wealthy Frankfurt citizens and was designed in Italian Renaissance style by Richard Lucae. Destroyed in a 1944 air raid, it was rebuilt in 1964-81 and renamed the 'Old Opera Concert and Conference Centre'. The main auditorium, with seating for about 2,500 people, is the central part of the building and is used for concerts, conferences and other events. Smaller rooms can be hired for functions. Visitors can obtain refreshments in the café, the restaurant or the bistro.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Old Opera House photo by Rob Todd
Photo: Rob Todd
Old Opera House photo by rpffm58
Photo: rpffm58
Old Opera House photo by Anecia Johnston
Photo: Anecia Johnston
Old Opera House photo by Enrico Miquiabas
Photo: Enrico Miquiabas
Old Opera House photo by Trent Strohm
Photo: Trent Strohm
Old Opera House photo by Gaurav Gollerkeri
Photo: Gaurav Gollerkeri
Old Opera House photo by Richard Baert
Photo: Richard Baert
Old Opera House photo by cemtarimcioglu
Photo: cemtarimcioglu
Old Opera House photo by alexis ching
Photo: alexis ching
Old Opera House photo by Christian Montoya
Photo: Christian Montoya
Old Opera House photo by Scott DeWalt
Photo: Scott DeWalt
Old Opera House photo by Clement
Photo: Clement
Old Opera House photo by aprilknitt
Photo: aprilknitt
Old Opera House photo by A. Schmidt
Photo: A. Schmidt
Old Opera House photo by radziu
Photo: radziu
Old Opera House photo by Marc-Oliver Gewaltig
Photo: Marc-Oliver Gewaltig
Old Opera House photo by Jose Luis Camilleri
Photo: Jose Luis Camilleri
Old Opera House photo by Tobias Hanuschik
Photo: Tobias Hanuschik
Old Opera House photo by Ron Ziegler
Photo: Ron Ziegler
Old Opera House photo by Rosalía Crespo
Photo: Rosalía Crespo
Old Opera House photo by Francis Fernandes
Photo: Francis Fernandes
Old Opera House photo by Wazzz....
Photo: Wazzz....
Old Opera House photo by Jesse Chen
Photo: Jesse Chen
Old Opera House photo by Stefan Herwig
Photo: Stefan Herwig
Old Opera House photo by Ed Huaman
Photo: Ed Huaman
Old Opera House photo by Luisa Huang
Photo: Luisa Huang
Old Opera House photo by Pedro Huertero
Photo: Pedro Huertero
Old Opera House photo by pixolute
Photo: pixolute
Old Opera House photo by Ryan Pump
Photo: Ryan Pump
 

 
Schauspiel Frankfurt


Modern-day classics
Neue Mainzer Straße 17
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 2124 5263
http://www.schauspielfrankfurt.de
Opened in 1963 and with a capacity of 700, the Schauspielhaus has, unfortunately, lost some of its initial glamour (when it became the first West German theatre to feature plays by Bertolt Brecht). While its productions of modern-day classics by the likes of Thomas Bernhard, Hans Schwab and Karl Kraus are still decent, it is now better known for its political intrigues than its intriguing productions.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Schauspiel Frankfurt photo by Tobias Teickner
Photo: Tobias Teickner
Schauspiel Frankfurt photo by Mara Eggert
Photo: Mara Eggert
Schauspiel Frankfurt photo by Marco Spies
Photo: Marco Spies
 

 
Schirn Art Gallery


International Art Exhibitions
Römerberg
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 299 8820
http://www.schirn-kunsthalle.de/
This post-modern building lies in the centre of the old town, between the Dom and the Römer, and is renowned for its classy international art exhibitions which have been attracting visitors since 1986. The Schirn Kunsthalle does not have its own collection but holds temporary exhibitions by German and foreign artists. The top-floor gallery has been home to exhibitions such as 'European Masterpieces 1910-1960' and the 'Kandinsky Retrospective'. The name 'Schirn' comes from the butchers' market stalls which used to stand here in the Middle Ages. Admission varies according to exhibition.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Schirn Art Gallery photo by John Burland
Photo: John Burland
Schirn Art Gallery photo by simone
Photo: simone
Schirn Art Gallery photo by Till Dettmering
Photo: Till Dettmering
Schirn Art Gallery photo by Sascha Reynolds
Photo: Sascha Reynolds
 

 
Senckenberg Natural History Museum


Natural history museum
Senckenberganlage 25
Frankfurt, HES 60325
Germany
+49 69 75420
http://www.senckenberg.de/
One of the largest natural history museums in the country, the Senckenberg Museum originates from a foundation set up in 1763 by local doctor Johann Christian Senckenberg. Dedicated to education and scientific research, the collection includes a multitude of fossils and other objects from the Palaeozoic period to the Stone Age. Special collections provide an insight into the history of life on earth. Many exhibits enjoy worldwide renown; the large free-standing animal skeletons are especially impressive and are particularly popular with children.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by Peter Rohleder
Photo: Peter Rohleder
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by Der Graf
Photo: Der Graf
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by Daniel Tamayo
Photo: Daniel Tamayo
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by Roy Wong
Photo: Roy Wong
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by neelzito
Photo: neelzito
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by krismo_pompas
Photo: krismo_pompas
Senckenberg Natural History Museum photo by Briain de Seadhach
Photo: Briain de Seadhach
 

 
U60311


The King of Clubs
Rossmarkt
Rossmarkt
Frankfurt, HES 60311
Germany
+49 69 29 706 0311
http://www.U60311.net
Ravers and techno fans have discovered a new home-from-home in the subway under Roßmarkt. Named after the district's postcode, U60311's main dancefloor and bar are constructed out of state-of-the-art steel and glass, an investment which is reflected in the high admission prices. Popular events like the 'Cocoon Club' with Sven Väth attract large crowds. Once a month things quieten down when the club hosts readings by local authors.

Review © 2007, Wcities
U60311 photo by Björn Molter
Photo: Björn Molter
U60311 photo by ultraworld_2007
Photo: ultraworld_2007
U60311 photo by ultraworld_2007
Photo: ultraworld_2007
 

 
Waldstadion


Stadium for sport and concerts
Mörfelder Landstraße 362
Frankfurt, HES 60598
Germany
+49 (0)69 67 8040
http://www.ffm-waldstadion.de/
Home of Eintracht Frankfurt - the city's biggest football club - since the 1920s, the Waldstadion is now part of a huge sports complex, which includes a hockey field, tennis courts, open-air swimming pool and golf course. The football club shares the stadium with Frankfurt Galaxy American Football Club. Other events such as open-air concerts also take place here here. Parking spaces are available, although it is better to come by public transport for major events.

Review © 2007, Wcities
Waldstadion photo by Gregor Knüppel
Photo: Gregor Knüppel
Waldstadion photo by fordgehtab
Photo: fordgehtab
Waldstadion photo by Roland Grosch
Photo: Roland Grosch
Waldstadion photo by Chris Southern
Photo: Chris Southern
Waldstadion photo by Jens-Olaf
Photo: Jens-Olaf
Waldstadion photo by Schimonski
Photo: Schimonski
Waldstadion photo by rosco_anderson
Photo: rosco_anderson
Waldstadion photo by Oliver Wood
Photo: Oliver Wood
Waldstadion photo by Thomas Schlegl
Photo: Thomas Schlegl
Waldstadion photo by Stanco
Photo: Stanco
Waldstadion photo by Jan
Photo: Jan
Waldstadion photo by Jonas Tschirner
Photo: Jonas Tschirner
Waldstadion photo by Paul Kaerger
Photo: Paul Kaerger
 

 
Other Schmapplets in this city related to "Frankfurt - Art & Entertainment"
Frankfurt
Frankfurt - Historical Background
Frankfurt - Neighborhood Guide
Frankfurt - Where to Stay
Frankfurt - Dining & Drinking

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Hamburg (396 miles)
Prague (409 miles)
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