A true economic hub. A city where billions of dollars are concentrated. Every second resident of the city is a banker or financial clerk. What can I say, when the symbol of the city is two enormous skyscrapers, nicknamed by the locals as "Debit" and "Credit". And the Banking District makes you feel like you're in bustling New York or crowded Singapore. The dazzling mirrored high-rises take your breath away and serve as the headquarters for thousands of stock exchanges in the city.
The most famous skyscraper in the city is the Eurotower, which is also the home of the European Central Bank. Its symbol, the blue euro sign, can be seen as an illustration accompanying numerous financial news articles.
The business and financial capital in Europe transforms into a place for tourists to stroll and wander in the evenings, alongside wandering beggars. Dozens of beggars can be seen wandering the streets or sleeping in parks. Meanwhile, travelers prefer to take a walk at night along the Museum Embankment, which entices with the aroma of Frankfurt sausages and the bright lights of attractions and carousels.
During the day, you can take a walk through the historical part of the city and admire the carefully reconstructed buildings, as well as go shopping in the enormous Mainzer Zeil shopping center.
