This tour uniquely blends Frankfurt's history of democracy, peace, and cultural heritage. Starting at the Neuer Börneplatz Memorial, it honors the memory of the Jewish community and the atrocities of the Holocaust. You’ll visit Römer, a symbol of civic governance, and Paulskirche, where Germany's democratic movement began. Walk to Goethe House, the birthplace of the great thinker whose ideas on freedom shaped modern thought. Continue along Friedensstraße, reflecting on peace and reconciliation, before ending at the Main Riverbank and Eiserner Steg, where you’ll discuss Frankfurt’s modern role as a financial and democratic hub. This tour offers a comprehensive and reflective journey through the city’s democratic and cultural landmarks.
The Neuer Börneplatz Memorial Site in Frankfurt is a poignant tribute to the Jewish community that once thrived in the city and the many lives lost during the Holocaust. Located near the site of the old Jewish ghetto and cemetery, the memorial features a wall engraved with the names of over 11,000 Jewish citizens of Frankfurt who were deported and murdered during the Nazi regime. The site serves as a place of remembrance, highlighting the importance of acknowledging the atrocities of the past and preserving the memory of the Jewish community's history in Frankfurt.
Walk to Römer, Frankfurt's medieval city hall and a site of civic governance for centuries. This historic building is a symbol of the city's long-standing commitment to civic engagement. The exterior of the Römer, its iconic facade, and the Römerberg Square.
Visit Paulskirche, a symbol of Germany's democratic movement. Built in the 18th century, it became the meeting place of the Frankfurt National Assembly in 1848, the first freely elected German parliament. EXTERIOR VIEW
You will make your own way to the meeting points
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