Zoo Frankfurt was a well maintained and relatively modest city center zoo. The theming and…read moreinformation is relatively light but there is a ton of great animal viewing up close. Restrooms were clean, it's right next to a transport stop and there is simple food and beverage and souvenir offerings. It's not going to be a top zoo in the world, but 2 hours here would be an enjoyable and affordable stop for any visitor to Frankfurt.

Came here to spend the day. I enjoyed how walkable the place was and how easy it was to find each…read moreexhibit on the map. I purchased my ticket online and it made entry alot quicker.

A gorgeous park in the west end of Frankfurt. Located next to the Palmengarten this is quite a big…read morepark with many kids play areas. Like most parks in Frankfurt they have signs everywhere saying dogs on a line only, which is really unfortunate :-( The Korean garden is located within this park as is a old theatre and a couple of cafes with lots of outdoor seating. Plenty of picnic areas and lots of space to spend a nice warm day. Been here twice and more than likely to come back here again. It's not massive but big enough to spend a day walking around and relaxing on the nice mowed grass areas of the park.

Abutting the botanical gardens this park is laid out in the English style and is a popular place…read morefor all sorts of recreation, walks, cycling, football, sunbathing, picnicking. With so much space there is room for everybody. The grounds were once owned by the Goethe family, later by another famous family the Bethmann-Metzlers. In 1837 the Rothschilds bought the park and built the Grüneburgsschlösschen, little palace, and had the grounds relaid as a park by Siesmayer. The building was destroyed in 1944 and not rebuilt. Recently, as a result of the book fair in 2006, a fine pair of Korean houses have been erected in a quiet corner of the park.

Pretty solid gym, but I found it lacking in a few different aspects, namely…read more - Lack of a board with led lights (moon, kilter, etc.), although the steep 'chaos board' was nice. - Somewhat lacking in steep & crimpy problems that simulate outdoor bouldering. Maybe it just happened to be lacking in those types of routes during my visit. Lots of interesting comp-style routes were available though. Sadly that's just not my style. - I found it a bit expensive. Shoe rental + entrance was around 19 euros. Although maybe that's a normal price in German standards.

Longtime gym climber here. Travel a lot for work. So... I have sampled a few dozen climbing gyms…read morearound the world. This review is based on one visit on a wednesday evening in June 2017. Boulderwelt is awesome. Huge space-- probably the largest bouldering space I have seen anywhere. There are so many walls. The routes are not even jammed into the space, and the gym still felt like there was plenty of room, not crowded at all. The most distinctive thing about the gym was the route setting. Routes here uniformly reward patience and balance and slow-twitch technical skill. There are not so many dynos or superhero moves like my local gym. It took me half the session but once I got used to the style and knew what to expect, I started flashing half the routes I tried. Overall I really enjoyed climbing here. -1 star for a couple of things... it's 90 minutes walk from the center city, and 15 minutes walk from the nearest train station. It's worth the trip, but it is a long trip. Also, the walls and holds are very rough; they need sanding; wear long sleeves and long pants or else be prepared to leave some skin on the wall. And as big as the gym is, there was only one staff member handling the desk. He did his best but the place seemed understaffed to me. Will definitely return next time I am in frankfurt. Thank you Boulderwelt!