The post Top 3 Spots to Check Out in Frankfurt’s Magical Old Town appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Römerberg
Römerberg is pretty much synonymous with Frankfurt’s Old Town and it’s one of the most beautiful historic squares in Germany. Its 15th-century timber houses look straight out of a fairy tale, and you should check them out during one of many events hosted here, including one of Europe’s very best Christmas markets.
Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt
Frankfurt is home to more art museums and galleries than we can count, but none of them compares to Schirn Kunsthalle. You should put it on your bucket list if you’re a fan of contemporary art. In addition to having an impressive permanent collection, it regularly hosts temporary exhibitions paying homage to modern masters.
Frankfurt Cathedral
Fans of Gothic architecture will fall head over heels with Frankfurt. This city is home to many examples of this architectural style, starting with this 15th-century cathedral. You should also make sure to check out its Renaissance frescoes and climb to the top tower for some amazing city views.
The post Top 3 Spots to Check Out in Frankfurt’s Magical Old Town appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post Top 3 Places for Art Lovers Visiting Frankfurt, Germany appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Städel Museum
Städel covers approximately 4,000 square meters and it’s home to one of the most important art collections in Germany. It houses prominent European art dating from the Middle Ages to the present, and its collection includes around 3,100 paintings, 660 sculptures, and over 100,000 drawings and prints.
Museum of Modern Art
Museum für Moderne Kunst aka MMK is home to an impressive collection of around 4,500 works of international art, dating from the 1960s to the present day. It’s housed inside an eye-catching postmodern building, known by the nickname “piece of cake” due to its triangular shape.
Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt
Located inside one of Frankfurt’s most stunning buildings, Schirn Kunsthalle is dedicated to housing exhibits of modern and contemporary art. Since opening its doors in 1986, it grew into the city’s main venue for temporary art exhibitions and featured exhibitions dedicated to such artists as Wassily Kandinsky and Frida Kahlo.
The post Top 3 Places for Art Lovers Visiting Frankfurt, Germany appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post These Are the Busiest Train Stations in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Let’s take a look at some of the busiest train stations in Europe, where travelers realize this moment on a daily basis.
Gare Du Nord: Paris, France
With 206.7 million passengers passing through its halls per year, Paris’s Gare du Nord station is the busiest in Europe and one of the busiest in the world. From here, travelers go to all points of France as well as other countries like Belgium, the Netherlands, and Germany.
Hamburg Hauptbahnhof: Hamburg, Germany
Hamburg Hauptbahnhof is, perhaps surprisingly, the second-busiest station in Europe with an annual tally of 200.7 million passengers. Not only a hub that serves the entirety of the German railway network, but it also connects northern Germany and Scandinavia with Central Europe.
Châtelet–Les Halles: Paris, France
Paris has two of the three busiest train stations in Europe, with the second station in the French capital averaging 179.9 million passengers per year. This station isn’t as commonly visited by tourists, as it mainly serves suburban railways connecting satellite Parisian towns with the city.
Frankfurt (Main) Hauptbahnhof: Frankfurt, Germany
Germany makes another appearance on the list with the fourth-busiest station on the continent. 164 million passengers pass through the Frankfurt train station on an annual basis, which the German rail company describes as the country’s most important station due to its central location.
The post These Are the Busiest Train Stations in Europe appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>Here are three of the best Christmas markets in Germany that you should put on your list.
Dresden Striezelmarkt
The Dresden Christmas Market is one of the most famous ones in the country, as it was the first to be held in 1434. This city in Saxony attracts about three million visitors annually that come to drink mulled wine, eat Stollen fruitcakes, and revel in the beautiful decorations that include the world’s largest Christmas arch.
#Dresden . . . #christmasiscoming#christmasmarket#dresdenchristmasmarket#dresdengram#visitgermany#drazdany#placetovisit#traveltheworld#travelgram#travelforlife#dnescestujem#dnescestuji#dnesletim#minveciviczazitku#czechmeout#igcz#igraczech#czechgirl#czech_world#czechgirltravel#christmasmood#vanocnitrhy#vanoce2018#vanocnistromecek 
Frankfurt Weinachtmarkt
The charming old town of Frankfurt fills up with stands selling Christmas goodies every year from late November until the end of December. A 32-meter tall Christmas tree is one of the highlights of this Christmas market, which is scenically located in St. Paul’s Square.
#germanytourism #germany_insta #frankfurt #frankfurtgermany #frankfurtbynight #visitgermany #germany_insta #loves_germany #deutschlandNuremberg Christkindlesmarkt
You’ll find one of the most popular Christmas celebrations in Germany, attracting nearly 2 million visitors per year, in front of the Frauenkirche Church in the Bavarian city of Nuremberg. Every year, a young woman dressed as the Christchild gives a moving speech that invites revelers to delight in the joys and traditions of the celebration.
The post These German Christmas Markets Will Make You Feel Joyous appeared first on Traveler Master.
]]>