Gay store frankfurt

Gay Frankfurt

Frankfurt — or "Bankfurt," as it has sometimes been called — is the country's financial hub. Dating back to around the first century CE, Frankfurt is a town of ancient wonders and modern marvels. Its architecture is a brilliant blend of new and old; for instance, it is one of the only European cities that has a significant number of skyscrapers. Fortunately for Frankfurters, the gay scene is anything but buttoned-down. After leaving those sleek towers downtown, locals change on the juice for an active and sophisticated gay nightlife.

 

Getting here

Frankfurt am Main Airport is the busiest airport in Germany, and the third busiest in Europe. S-Bahn lines S8 and S9 and Regional Express (RE) numbers 59 and 75 will obtain you to and from the noun. At the long-distance train station there is rail service to other German cities. See their English-language site To & From for other train, bus and shuttle connectons to the capital center.

InterCity and EuroCity trains combine you to cities in Germany and the rest of Europe from

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Our TOP recommendations when heading to Frankfurt include:

🏨 Hotels:

  • 💶💶💶 Steigenberger Icon Frankfurter Hof: Centrally located near historic sites and shopping streets, this luxurious hotel offers stylish rooms, a full-service spa, and gourmet dining, making it perfect for both business and leisure travelers.
  • 💶💶 Motel One Frankfurt-Messe: Conveniently located near the Frankfurt Messe, this hotel offers contemporary design, comfortable accommodations, and excellent service at an affordable price.
  • 💶 Moxy Hotel Frankfurt: Situated in the lively Europaviertel district, this trendy hotel provides a vibrant atmosphere with well-dressed decor, a fitness center, and a welcoming environment for LGBTQ+ travelers.

Gay Frankfurt Guide: What to Expect

Following our gay guide of Cologne, let's venture into an in-depth exploration of gay Frankfurt, affectionately known as "FFM" and hailed as the second-gayest city in the western part of Germany after Cologne.

Frankfurt, a city that captivates visitors w

Jack Kenworthy( Queer Verb Expert )

Queer explore expert Jack Kenworthy turns + capital adventures into your guide for trustworthy, vibrant, and inclusively fabulous global journeys.

Often overlooked as the dull financial powerhouse of Germany, Gay Frankfurt is Main is a wonderfully multicultural, cosmopolitan and tolerant city where LGBT people are embraced as a natural part of society. They don’t call it ‘Mainhattan’ for anything…

Frankfurt is not like any other German municipality, and you would be forgiven for thinking you were in a contemporary American city with all the glinting glass, steel, and concrete skyscrapers – rather than a historic city in central Europe.

Home to million inhabitants, Gay Frankfurt-on-the-Main (pronounced ‘mine’) is a high-powered, fast-paced finance and business housing one of the world’s largest stock exchanges, Germany’s busiest airport and the polished headquarters of the European Central Bank.

Many of the world’s most prestigious trade fairs are also held here, attracting thousands of

Shopping in Gay FRANKFURT

Frankfurt has some great shopping experiences. From the futuristic MyZeil shopping complex on Zeil to the delightful flea-markets along the embankments, different districts bear a unique and distinct shopping fare. Luxury items and boutiques can be found on Goethestraße. Arts and crafts as well as chic accessories, created by Frankfurt’s up-and-coming designers, meanwhile, are on sale in the many side streets of downtown Frankfurt and on Sachsenhausen’s Brückenstraße.

“Shopping and eating in Frankfurt go hand in hand…delightful cafes mingle easily with designer stores ”

Frankfurt’s West End district, for example, is place to a plethora of chic boutiques, trendy eateries and specialist shops, attracting well-to-do clients such as bankers and business people from nearby finance institutions and law firms to shopping streets like Grüneburgweg or Bockenheimer Landstraße. And let’s not disregard the nearly 3-km-long Berger Straße, Frankfurt’s longest shopping street. Running through the North End and Bornheim, it features a colourful, diverse, original an