Langobardenweg 13

Welcome to Frankfurt

Located in western Germany, Frankfurt, with nearly 2.3 million inhabitants, is the fifth largest and most populous German city. Frankfurt am Main is known for its impressive skyline - a conurbation of towering skyscrapers - and is therefore referred to as Germany's metropolis. The city is in an ideal geographic location as it offers a central hub of major trade routes on the Main River and near the Rhine River. It is also home to Frankfurt Airport, one of the largest hubs in the world. Frankfurt is also known as a banking metropolis, as the European Central Bank has its headquarters here.

Microlocation Unterliederbach

Unterliederbach, a district of Frankfurt, is located in the immediate vicinity of Frankfurt's Hauptwache and is one of Frankfurt's most sought-after neighborhoods. Just under 14,300 residents find peace and quiet and their home in this idyllic village. Unterliederbach combines on the one hand the half-timbered romanticism of bygone times and on the other hand prefabricated buildings that were built on the drawing board at the time. The combination of these two contrasts makes the village attractive for many residents. Unterliederbach offers a perfect infrastructure due to the numerous local suppliers. The Main-Taunus-Zentrum shopping paradise can be reached in just a few minutes by car.

Discover the surrounding area

Thanks to its global trading center, Frankfurt is a popular place for large corporations and companies to settle and is also known as an important financial center. Its large industrial and service center also attracts companies as well as employees to Frankfurt. However, the city is not only popular for its expertise in finance, but also attracts tourists for its museums, historic buildings, and burgeoning arts and culture scene.

Frankfurt Airport

Germany's largest commercial airport is located in Frankfurt am Main, 12 km southwest of downtown Frankfurt. It is the fourth largest airport in Europe, thus offering travelers an essential hub for international transfer travel as well as domestic travel. Frankfurt Airport has the highest density of connections, making it the most important transportation hub in Europe. It is an international airport that carries more than 60.8 million passengers from A to B per year. In addition, the airport has the largest cargo volume compared to other European airports. Lufthansa, Condor Flugdienst and the cargo company Lufthansa Cargo find their main hub here, as well as their home base.

Frankfurt am Main - The European banking metropolis

No city in Germany offers a more impressive skyline than that in Frankfurt. Colloquially, this part of the city is also called "Mainhatten," referring to the American borough of Manhattan in New York. The city of "Mainhatten" has experienced an enormous economic boom in recent decades. Frankfurt's high-rise skyline is experiencing an ever-increasing upward trend, with 14 skyscrapers currently standing out in the banking district. More than 200 domestic and foreign banks are headquartered in Frankfurt, making the city the largest banking metropolis in Germany. The European Central Bank building was built in the middle of the Frankfurt skyline in 2014, and the bank has been headquartered there ever since. Among other things, the Central Bank of the Federal Republic of Germany also has its headquarters here. Other major banks such as Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank, KfW Bankengruppe, DZ Universalbank, Direktbank and ING-DiBa are represented here. Banking offers an ideal space for international networking. Not only banks are represented in the business city, but also the largest German stock exchange. Deutsche Börse AG is one of the most important stock exchange organizations in Germany. Consequently, Frankfurt is considered one of the most important international financial centers.

Frankfurt Hauptwache

The Frankfurt Hauptwache is a baroque building in downtown Frankfurt. During World War II, the building was destroyed and shortly after rebuilt in a simplified form. Before the construction of the current subway station, the destroyed Hauptwache building was also faithfully renovated.

Römerberg in Frankfurt

Römerberg is located in the center of Frankfurt's old town. The highest point of the hill, formerly called Saturday Hill, has been used for entertainment in the form of fairs, tournaments and other events since the 9th century. Emperor coronations and elections have also taken place at this historic site. Since the 15th century, the city council has had its seat here. The Römerberg in the center is a meeting place and a focal point for many visitors. People like to meet here to linger.

The fountain at the Römerberg in Frankfurt is the most important landmark of the city, it is the focal point of the center. Frankfurt residents and guests from all over the world gather around the city's landmark. In 1611, the sculptor Johann Hocheisen created today's Fountain of Justice with the figure made of red sandstone. Since then, the figure has been renovated several times, so that the so-called "Justita" could be preserved.

The Zeil in Frankfurt am Main

The Zeil is located on the northern edge of the city center. Already in the 19th century, this street became known for its high sales figures. Even today it is one of the most important shopping streets in Germany.