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.

I was so entranced with the Athens exhibition that I didn't actually take an opportunity to look at…read morethe permanent collection. Actually, come to think of it I didn't even know where I could find the permanent collection. Holwever, after looking over the photos that I took I suddenly remembers that I did see it, it was just that the Athens exhibition caught my entire attention. The permanent collection is actually quite small, but pretty impressive nonetheless. Anyway, this museum is situated in an old house on the south bank of the Mainz, and the gardens are gorgeous. The exhibition that I saw was also pretty cool as well.

A sculpture museum housed in a beautiful building. Some wonderful 15th century works, a smallish…read moreoriental area, some Egyptian artifacts. A bit of everything really. Ultimately not the sculpture I love, no modern works but I guess that's not what it's about here, I'm sure aficionados of the periods covered will enjoy it a lot

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.

One of my favourite museums in Frankfurt, well worth a visit for the changing exhibitions and the…read morepermanent displays of design, furnishing and applied arts.

The Keltenwelt am Glauberg is a Celtic museum, with a coffee shop and a small gift shop area. The…read moreexhibition is very interesting and has interactive parts. Most important part of the exhibition is "Keltenfürst". Additionally there is a park and hiking route, but as it was raining we didn't try it. Enjoy

Nice museum with self-guided tours and lots of interactive exhibits for kids. Great views and…read moreexcellent hikes. Definitely Four Stars.

It was awesome. I've been there watching Killswitch Engage some time ago…read more That place has enough space for lots of people, the prices for drinks are acceptable. The events hosted there come in a wide variety. From classic rock to jazz, from heavy metal to hip hop, there are events for everyone. We got there by car and had no problems to find a spot to park. The parking lots around are big enough. I just can't complain, I had a pretty good time there.

It was an interesting Museum although you must be ready for everything local.. It costs 4 Euros and…read morethey often have special exhibitions, which cost more. I think you should skip rught to the second floor. The Grimm Brothers exhibition and the Art is much more interesting than the first floor. The employees are very nice and accomodating.

This is one of those places that I really wish I had more time in Frankfurt. We were only able to…read moremake a quick stop, see a few things and then I had to move on and I simply didn't have enough time to circle back. Seriously, this is bookmarked for my next visit to Frankfurt. The Carmelite Monastery was built from 1246 onwards and has been expanded and extended significantly since then. This place has seen some stuff. As they say, "If the walls could talk." From being a church, a customs warehouse (especially coffee and tobacco), fire station, stage house and even some nearby brothels. Largely destroyed by Allied bombing (yeah, that comes up a lot for Frankfurt), it's been rebuilt much. Today, it is the city's archaeological museum with collections of prehistoric finds of Frankfurt, antiques from 1400 BC up to the 5th century AD and even an exhibit on the Middle Ages. Dang, so much to see.