Flights from Delhi (DEL) to Frankfurt (FRA)

About Frankfurt

Discover Frankfurt

Why visit Frankfurt?
Frankfurt combines a striking skyline of glass towers with leafy riverside promenades and traditional neighbourhoods. You will find a compact city where business, culture, and everyday life sit side by side, making it easy to explore even on a short stay.

What to expect
At the heart of the city, the Main River and districts such as the Romerberg and Sachsenhausen offer historic streets, museums, and relaxed cafés. Modern areas around the banking quarter, Messe Frankfurt, and the central station add a dynamic feel with towers, galleries, and lively dining spots.

Plan your trip
Frankfurt is a major European hub, ideal as both a city break and a gateway to Germany and the wider region. High-speed trains and extensive rail links connect you quickly to cities like Cologne, Stuttgart, and Munich, as well as scenic wine valleys and countryside nearby.

Top sights in Frankfurt

Romerberg

Stroll through Frankfurt's historic main square, framed by reconstructed half-timbered houses and the distinctive town hall.

Main Tower

Head up to the observation deck for wide views over Frankfurt's skyline, the Main River, and the surrounding region.

Museumsufer

Explore a string of museums along the riverbank, including collections dedicated to art, film, and applied arts.

Palmengarten

Relax in expansive botanical gardens with themed glasshouses, seasonal flower displays, and quiet walking paths.

Zeil shopping street

Browse major department stores and shopping centres along this busy pedestrian avenue in the city centre.

Old Sachsenhausen

Wander cobbled lanes lined with traditional taverns, small bars, and cosy spots for an evening out.

Goethe House

Visit the restored family home of writer Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, now a museum about his life and era.

Iron Bridge (Eiserner Steg)

Walk across this pedestrian bridge for classic views of Frankfurt's financial district and the old town skyline.

Experience Frankfurt's everyday rhythm

Getting around
Frankfurt is easy to navigate using the S-Bahn and U-Bahn trains, supported by trams and buses that cover most districts. Walking is often the best way to experience the riverfront and old town, while bicycles and e-scooters offer a flexible last-mile option.

Local life & culture
Daily life in Frankfurt blends professionals in the banking quarter, students, and long-time residents in quieter neighbourhoods. You will notice a strong café culture, a busy events calendar at the trade fair grounds, and a relaxed pace along the river where locals meet after work.

Where to unwind
The Main River embankments are ideal for a morning jog or an evening walk as the city lights come on. Green spaces like the city forest and urban parks provide calm corners to rest between sightseeing. Sunset by the river offers one of the most pleasant views of the skyline.

A taste of Frankfurt

Street food & local specialties
In Frankfurt you can sample hearty regional dishes in traditional taverns and casual eateries. Neighbourhoods like Sachsenhausen and the old town area offer many menus featuring local staples alongside simple street snacks.

Casual & modern dining hubs
Around the city centre, you will find food courts and restaurants in shopping centres and modern districts that serve a wide range of cuisines. Portions are usually generous, but many places offer smaller plates and sides so you can share and try a variety of flavours in one meal.

Signature & scenic dining
For a memorable evening, choose a restaurant with views of the river or skyline, especially near the financial district or along the Main. Some upper-floor venues and hotel restaurants provide elegant settings where you can combine city panoramas with carefully prepared menus.

Retail therapy in Frankfurt

Malls & lifestyle hubs
The Zeil is Frankfurt's main shopping artery, lined with large malls, international fashion brands, and lifestyle stores. Nearby centres combine retail with cinemas and casual dining, turning shopping into an easy social outing.

Markets & local crafts
Smaller streets off the Zeil and in districts such as Bornheim, Bockenheim, and Sachsenhausen offer boutiques, bookshops, and design stores. Weekly markets and seasonal fairs are good places to look for regional products, handicrafts, and gifts to take home.

Evening retail scene
In the evening, central streets and plazas remain lively, with illuminated shopfronts and late-opening stores on selected days. During festive seasons, special markets and pop-up stalls add extra atmosphere. Public transport connections make it straightforward to reach these areas and return to your hotel after dark.

Best time to visit Frankfurt

Frühling (spring), March to May, brings mild days from around 8–18°C (46–64°F) as parks and riverside paths turn green again. It is a shoulder season, ideal for sightseeing with comfortable temperatures and a calendar of early outdoor events starting to appear across the city.

Sommer (summer), June to August, usually ranges between 18–27°C (64–81°F), with warm days that suit open-air dining and evening walks by the Main River. This is the peak season, when festivals, river events, and long daylight hours give you plenty of time to explore.

Herbst and Winter (autumn and winter), September to February, see temperatures from about 1–15°C (34–59°F). As a low season, it offers quieter museums, cosy cafés, and atmospheric city views, especially when seasonal lights and winter markets brighten the streets.

Frequently Asked Questions