Frankfurter Römer

Historical landmark · Romerberg

Frankfurter Römer

Historical landmark · Romerberg

1

Römerberg 23, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany

Photos

Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by Photo courtesy of VisitFrankfurt/Holger Ullman
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null
Frankfurter Römer by null

Highlights

The Römer, Frankfurt’s historic city hall, dazzles with its neo-Gothic facade and rich past, nestled in a lively square perfect for strolling and snapping pics.  

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Römerberg 23, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Get directions

frankfurt.de

Information

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Römerberg 23, 60311 Frankfurt am Main, Germany Get directions

+49 69 21201
frankfurt.de

Features

wheelchair accessible parking lot
wheelchair accessible entrance

Last updated

Mar 13, 2025

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@afar

"One of Frankfurt’s most important landmarks, the medieval Römer building is a significant part of the Römerplatz (Römer Square) in the Altstadt (Old Town). Located opposite Old St. Nicholas Church, it’s served as Frankfurt’s city hall for more than 600 years, though it’s naturally undergone some modifications in that time. Comprising several houses and six courtyards from different eras, the three-story complex currently spans some 107,639 square feet. While it once functioned as a trading hub and venue for Frankfurt’s famous book fairs, it’s now more typically used for weddings and official functions. The various rooms, which include a restored Kaisersaal (Emperor Hall), are not normally open to the public, but the building is worth a visit if only to snap a photo of the iconic three-peaked neo-Gothic facade."

Wood grain pattern
The Essential Guide to Frankfurt
View Postcard for Frankfurter Römer

Mariam Hambardzumyan

Google
An interesting building that gave its name to the square on which it is located. Initially, the house in the middle was called "Römer", the two houses on the sides were called "Alt-limpurg" and "Löwenstein". In the 15th century, Römer (along with the neighboring houses) became part of the Rathaus / City hall. It was badly damaged during World War II, but was restored after the war. On the ground floor is the Imperial Hall. Here, all 52 emperors who ruled the Empire from 768 to 1806 are immortalized in oil paintings. The city hall looks impressive, the facade is not replete with decorative elements, everything is balanced. The portals of the building are also quite strict, decorative elements can be seen only on the doors.

Amirkhosrow Keyhani

Google
A historic gem in Frankfurt! The Römer’s unique architecture and rich history make it a fascinating place to visit. The surrounding area is perfect for a stroll, with plenty of cafés and shops nearby.

Meg V

Google
Where the heart is… a lovely quirky Old Town that captures my heart over and over again. Lots of friendly and helpful people - one would never feel like a tourist. Endless happy snaps to capture the beauty of this lovely and magical place, I cannot wait for my next visit!

Ghislain

Google
The Frankfurter Römer is a must-visit in Frankfurt! This beautiful, historic city hall with its iconic medieval facade is perfect for photos and soaking up history. Located in the lively Römerberg square, it’s a true gem in the heart of the city!

Nils Paellmann

Google
Don't miss the beautiful imperial hall at the Römer which includes 19th century portraits of all the emperors of the Holy Roman Empire of German Nationality starting with Charlemagne. Frankfurt had historical importance as a free Reichsstadt (imperial city) where many of the emperors were elected and crowned. Famously, Goethe witnessed the crowning of the last emperor Franz II. in 1792 in Frankfurt. His reign as German emperor ended in 1806 in response to Napoleon crowning himself as emperor.

Francis C. K

Google
This one is in the Roemerberg (square) which was converted from a residence into a city hall in 1400’s. It is famous for its unique exterior that combines various styles during reconstruction. So you cannot help but taking pictures once you visit Reomerberg or this City Hall. And there is a fair (I don’t know there always is, but it seems there is) or some event where you can enjoy performance, sort of exhibition along with various kinds of food and drinks from stores or stalls.

Jason L

Google
Short walk from nearby subway station Was raining hence not much tourists here Overall a nice place!

Zhi Wee

Google
Definitely one of the spot to visit. So lucky to bump into the Christmas market in the area. Plenty of food and beverage at the market and the environment is lively. Easy access by public transport, walking distance to other nearby tourist spot and shopping district.