Frankfurt
Ultramodern skyscrapers and well-maintained historical structures inhabited mostly by busy bankers is how you can describe Frankfurt. The fifth largest city in Germany is famous for its 300 and more banks, making it not only the financial capital of Deutschland but also of the European Union. The business aura of the city does not exempt itself from becoming a tourist spot as well. The city takes pride of their exceptionally shaped buildings, museums and churches. To have a clearer view on the wonders of Frankfurt architecture and scenery, it is best to travel by train by availing of a Eurail Pass.

History Of Frankfurt
Frankfurt’s origin is much like listening to a story of how a hill near Maine River became the city’s progressive metropolitan area. The city was given a name when it was appointed by Emperor Charlemagne as a religious center way back 794 AD. Its commercial status emerged during the opening of Frankfurt trade fairs particularly during the participation of book merchants in 1478. The success of numerous merchants paved the way for high-end consumers to buy goods and services, also making Frankfurt the trade capital of Germany. It was in 2000 that the city became the home of the European Central Bank.

Frankfurt
The city’s skyline is one of the most modern in Europe. You can stay beside the Maine River or at the side of a train to capture the photographic sky sceneries. The main attraction in the area is Römerberg, where arrays of cafes and shops are located as well as historical buildings and monuments. Gothic and Baroque-styled museums and cathedrals are also a must-see. To grab one-of-a-kind deals, you can participate in a trade fair at one of the world’s largest exhibition center, the Messe Frankfurt. If you are into music, the Renaissance Opera Building is available for you to watch local concerts. When dining, try the city’s renowned Green sauce or Grunne Sosse together with a meal composed of heavy meat and cheese plus apple wine.

Getting To Frankfurt
Frankfurt is a major travel hub of Germany and Europe, so the chances are you will pass through here, especially if you have a Eurail pass. Frankfurt Airport is Germany’s biggest airport and is a major gateway to Europe. If you are traveling by train then Frankfurt massive Hauptbahnhof will have you well connected to destinations across Germany and Western Europe.