Our Original Daily Tour is a 3-hour, easy walking tour that takes place 365 days a year, all holidays included.  No minimum number of participants. You never need reservations to join this tour, all you need to do is be there before the tour begins at 10:00.

All Tours are in English

Our Meeting Point is directly on the corner of Braubachstrasse 41 & Neue Krämer, in front of the Binding Schirn Cafe and about 50 feet from the Tourist Info at the Römer.  The guide will be holding a sign that says Frankfurt on Foot.

Prices:
Adults – 19.00 €
Seniors, Students, Military – 16.00 €
Children 12 and under – Free
Reserve and pay for your tour on our website:  http://www.frankfurtonfoot.com
All tour prices include 19% VAT

Every day is tour day, we walk rain or shine (or snow) and all holidays!  Please try to be on time as the tours leave punctually.  We recommend wearing comfortable walking shoes. Flip-flops or heels are not very good for walking in the city for 3 hours. It always helps to be prepared, so check the weather forecast to see if rain, snow, or very cold/hot weather is predicted. If weather extremes should occur, our guides will do their best to keep you dry, warm, or cool depending on what is needed.

We visit the highlights of the city while we tell you about the extensive and fascinating history of Frankfurt.  We take you places that the tour buses can’t and we leave no carbon footprint.  We have searched high and low for the quirky bits of Frankfurt that will make your sightseeing tour memorable and we do it all for an affordable price.

Discover the best of Frankfurt with Frankfurt on Foot:

– The Römer and the Römerplatz (City Hall and old town square)

– New Alt Stadt

– Book Burning Memorial, site of the Nazi book burning

– Alte Nikolai Church, Gothic church built in 1290 (on Sundays, exterior view only)

– Eisener Steg, a pedestrian bridge on the Main River, covered with Love Locks, & offering a great view of the skyline and the many, varied museums lining the riverbanks of the Main.

– St Bartholomew, better known as the Kaiserdom. An Imperial Church and for centuries, the chosen site for the elections and coronations of the Holy Roman Emperors (on Sundays, exterior view only)

– Joerg Ratgeb‘s wall paintings in the Karmeliter Kloster (Carmelite Cloister), the largest religious wall paintings north of the Alps, painted in the early 1500s (closed on some holidays)

– Stumble Stones (Stolper Steine), a sobering way to commemorate the many victims who lost their lives under the Nazi regime

– Jewish Holocaust Memorial Wall, a very personal memorial that the city of Frankfurt has created, to honor the memory of the 12,000 Frankfurt Jewish Citizens who lost their lives during the Holocaust, including Anne, Margot, and Edith Frank

– Jewish Ghetto Wall, (Staufenmauer) once part of the city’s defensive walls built in 1180, it later became one of the walls that surrounded the 1st Jewish Ghetto in Germany

– Klein Markt Halle (little market hall), a tour favorite, this is a wonderful market hall filled with fruits, vegetables, chocolates, pastries, cheeses, breads, meats, fish, and delicacies from around the world (closed on Sundays and holidays)

– Hauptwache, historic Frankfurt landmark

– The Bull and the Bear at the Frankfurt Stock Exchange

– Eschenheimer Turm, an original guard tower from the city’s outer defensive wall, built early 1400’s

– The Goethe House, where Frankfurt’s’ favorite son was born

– The Frankfurt City Model at the City Planning Office (not on weekends & holidays)

We try to be as accurate as possible with our information, but never boring because our tours are more than just a collection of facts and dates!

Along the way, we answer any questions you might have about Frankfurt and Germany.  We can give you advice on where to find the best Green Sauce or Schnitzel, where to shop for souvenirs, which museums to visit, as well as information about local events and how to find them.