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Frankfurt: Things To See & Do
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This is the nightlife district, located on the south bank of the river Main. Local food, beer and music are the favoured fare in this tavern area.
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One of the most graceful old buildings in this modern city, the old opera house was actually destroyed in the war but it has since been meticulously reconstructed down to the last detail.
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Most people don't even know that Frankfurt has a cathedral, which is a pity. The cathedral was dedicated to St. Bartholomew because the pope donated St. Bartholomew's skull as a holy relict for worship, which is on display on Sundays, holidays and on Bartholomew's Day (August 24). |
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The Römerberg is the central square in Frankfurt's Altstadt (Old Town). For most visitors this is the first stop on their trail. picturesque half-timbered houses are reconstructions of the original 15th and 16th century houses.
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One of the most though-provoking museums in the city, it documents the history of Frankfurt's once large Jewish community |
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Germany's most famous writer lived in this house from birth in 1749 until 1775. |
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