Nice art museum with variety of displays ranging from old art, impressionist, modern art…read more Time budget: 2 to 3 hours Wi-Fi: theoretically Wi-Fi is available, but we could never connect. This is rather pathetic for a museum, especially one with a high admission price Overall value: mediocre. The admission price is high, Wi-Fi does not work, and many of the exhibits get crowded even in off-season. Overall cleanliness: excellent Bathroom cleanliness: excellent

Whenever I'm traveling, there's always a good chance that a museum is in the cards. Which ended up…read morebeing the case in Frankfurt. During a Germany trip, we started and ended our trip in Frankfurt. Stadel Museum is one of the top attractions on TripAdvisor in the city. I've been fortunate enough to visit some of the most significant museums of fine art in the world. Stadel Museum is on the same level as museums like the Hermitage, Prado, etc., but it is still very much worth your time. It's spacious and there's a lot of art to see. Some of the highlights include works of art by Degas, Rodin, Monet, Renoir, Titian, Warhol, and Picasso. Though the focus is on European art. A must-see when visiting Frankfurt!

Ok. I honestly didn't have any background on Goethe, but a friend did and said I should come here…read more It was close to my hotel so I checked it out. I found this very Interesting and can see why there is so much admiration and respect from fellow Germans. It is worth a visit if you are in the area.

It's 5 euro to enter. I would recommend getting the audio guide too for 3 euros…read more Nice 4 story house with paintings, clocks, furniture and really old books including some first edition Shakespeare works. Goethe was well educated and privileged and it helped him to be one of the best German writers ever in history. If you come during the summer time, the rooms are a bit warm, since they do not have air conditioning.

Just okay. Two of…read moreus paid about $16 Euro to enter the museum. There were 4 floors here. Floor 0 had a cafe, lockers and restrooms. We perused floors 1 - 3 and while there are some good historical items here, we found the museum to be laid out sort of oddly. The oddness may just be from our expectation of historical museums as often, they are laid out in a chronological order with signs and arrows directing you. This place was different. While we won't be back, I wouldn't dissuade anyone from coming here if they have the time and patience to explore it.

This was a spectacular Museum that we visited during our trip to Germany. My youngest son Is a…read morehuge fan of world history and it was his idea to visit this museum. The artwork, relics, statues were just amazing and we literally spent the entire day going from hall to hall, and from floor to floor. We had actually bought the tickets online to save time. They had covid restrictions in place. The museum itself was massive covering almost 4 levels. There were other stuff that was interactive and all the artwork and paintings had detail captions highlighting the showcase. I personally recommend this museum. We had those visit Germany passes, and a lot of items were either discounted or covered.

A very interesting structure and it houses very interesting art. Much of the "contemporary" art…read moregoes right past me but I found several pieces here in the MMK1 that I fully enjoyed looking at and spending time with. Some of them, not as much. But that's art, right? Karl Otto Götz's "Bild vom 15.12.1952" was interesting and the Armand Pierre Fernandez "White Orchid / Gesprengter Sportwagen" on the wall certainly was different. And some artists that I had seen before including Jasper Johns' "Targets" and the Warhol "Dance Diagram" were very nice. A great opportunity to see art.

Very cool building/architecture. The art is definitely contemporary and it's nice to see an…read moreestablishment that isn't so restricted in what they can present.

There is no permanent collection here at the Schirn, which is great because you pretty much never…read moreknow what you're going to get. Two big exhibits when I visited. First off, the mirror in the outside lobby was very cool. I liked the infinity reflections which made for a great selfie and some fun images. Neat! "Diorama" was thought provoking and different. It was neat think "Hey, I've seen this before" because the Mark Dion exhibit was also going on at the Boston Contemporary Art Museum that I saw last month. The second exhibit was "Glanz Und Elend" (Splendor and Misery in the Weimar Republic). Political and social tensions during the years after the First World War. A little shocking, a little depressing, a lot interesting. All told, well worth the admission. I'm glad I made this one of my art stops in Frankfurt!

One of the main art institutions in Frankfurt showcasing diverse exhibitions from a certain artist…read moreor labeled under a certain topic. Since it's an exhibition hall and not a museum, it shows artworks for a certain period of time without actually owning artworks. The building is located in the city center and has been built during the 80's but still looks contemporary and modern because of its simple and minimalistic design. Descriptions of artworks and even the toilet signs are printed on white walls so they look like typographic art. Exhibitions are well organized and range from mid-century paintings to contemporary installation arts and photography. It may be difficult to get to see an interesting exhibition while visiting the city but city residents can always choose to see what they are interested in. Entrance fees are moderate with rebates for groups, students and seniors. Car parking during the day is difficult because of its central location but always possible at the Dom/Römer garage.

We spent the day at the museum, looking at the amazing displays of dinosaurs, human evolution,…read morebirds and animals. The enormous whale hanging from the ceiling will enchant any child. Well worth visiting.

Observations: We…read moresaw bunch of school kids with teachers/adults come on Sunday. But they were quite and well behaved. No one very excited about it like what we saw at LA or London where they are more interactive games. This place feels like and an outdated science lab with a smell of decay. What is great: Earth crust and wall of difference crystals are well described and with many information not seen elsewhere, and with extra description, you can see what stone/crystals are form at each layer. What cause fossils form in 3D vs the more bend 2D version. We didn't even learn this at Tar pit museum where tons of fossils are still being dig today. Excellent! Museum platform style chairs like art museum. Since AC is almost not existed there, those chairs let's you sit down and read each description leisurely. Issues: We went to LA and London's natural history museum, this is not quite as big and as imaginative. First many exhibits came from NY, second the way Frankfurt present is very textbook and boring glass boxes, while in LA, you see each animals in their fake habitat. London's displays is a more artistic approach. Museum only label 50% of its exhibits with English. Description of exhibits are not very well thought out. Dinosaurs are not to scale but they won't tell you what the scale so you think why 50ton animal is same as the 5ton one. For exhibits with English, description is much less. Theme of each room and wall has not much thoughts puts to it. Price: 10€ for adults and 5€ for kids.

If you were interested in an in-depth historical and archaeological history of Frankfurt, this is a…read moregreat museum. But all exhibits are in German only. The museum covers the city's history from the first contact with the Romans and covers Roman settlement of the area. Fascinating Roman origins and some interesting artifacts. Overall, cleanliness: excellent, Wi-Fi: limited and rather disappointing WiFi Time budget: unless you read German fluently, 45 minutes Value: below average

Entry fee: 10 euros. There should be a sign that says do you read German, if not skip us or offer…read moreEnglish audio tour. Why 3 stars: everything in the museum is in German and no English. Unless you can read German or use Google Translate on all exhibits. I got tired and gave up. This is a great museum that gives you the history of Frankfurt from the beginning of when they were conquered by the Romans. There are many artifacts and interesting things but again I cannot read German. Highly recommend if you can read German. Time budget: 30 minutes. 2 hours if you can read German and want to read an exhibits. Overall value: below average if you don't read German. Average value of you read German. This museum should be 5 euros a person or free. Bathrooms: above average cleanliness

Basically this is an art gallery dedicated to caricatures and cartoons. It's fairly small so you…read morecan explore this place in less than an hour. In fact they will give you a discount if you turn up an hour before it closes. The main collection is on the second floor, and namely contains a collection of cartoons. While the cartoons can be appreciated by non-German speakers, a lot of them (actually all of them) are in German. They also have temporary exhibitions which usually are related to the theme of the muesum (namely that they are either caricatures or cartoons). It is certainly something to check out if you are looking for something a little different.

Fun art, great museum building, nice staff, however there were no other languages represented other…read morethan German., made it hard to figure out some of the political cartoons...even with your wonderful staff trying to help.

Fun and Educational without boring your pants off…read more Coming from studying Communications this museum piqued my interest upon hearing of its presence in Frankfurt. It has a great exhibition of the history of communication in general, and specifically communication in Germany. The open floor plan of the permanent exhibit allows the visitor to wander freely though different ages and different communication media including writing, print, mail, telegraph, telephone, mobile phones, radio, television, internet and new media. Although the exhibits are in German, English Guides/Translations are available in booklets throughout the museum. An Audio Guide (Deutsch or English) is also available for those who would rather listen than read. This audio guide is provided on an iPod (by depositing your ID), which allows the visitor to play the audio in any order by calling up the reference number associated with the particular display. Only some specific panels or displays are included in the Audio Guide, so it should not be relied on to get a non-German speaker through the most interesting displays. A number of the displays are interactive and can be enjoyed by both adults and children. (However, I did feel old, when I young kid came and asked me how the rotary dial phone worked, having never seen one before). The Upstairs levels are used for the temporary exhibits. At the time of review, both levels featured exhibits based on Money, including the history of the Euro, and currency in general. Also available in the museum is a Cafe and a small giftshop. Entry price at time of review: Child (6-15) EUR1, Adult EUR2.50 (EUR4 with Audio Guide)

Loved this museum...if you like history and technology. You don't have to be a geek…read more It's a walk through time staring from earliest forms of communications. It's mostly a German view of progress with little attention to British, American and other contributions. Part of what makes this interesting. For English speakers only, you will need the audio with a iPod device. All exhibits are in German...my only gripe. The audio quality is very good, and each track is about 2 mins long. And kinda follows the layout of the museum. Helpful staff. This would be 5 Stars if the exhibits were also in English. I'd estimate that the English audio covers only 1/4 to 1/3 of the exhibits in German. One fascinating fact: Hitler required every family to have a radio to listen to his propaganda broadcasts. Also learned that the Germans routinely stole telecom patents much like the China of today. A bargain at 4.5 Euros including audio headset. TIP: the exhibit portion will have no interest to small children.