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Frankfurt loves you! 8 beloved places in June

17.06.2016 | 09:21 Clock | Frankfurt
Frankfurt loves you! 8 beloved places in June
Frankfurt loves you! 8 beloved places in June

June is one of the most loved months of the year. We get married like crazy and love is practically at its zenith. But the registry office in the Römer or the Bolongaro Palace in Höchst am Main are among the most beautiful, but not necessarily the highest of feelings. Inspired by the wise Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Frankfurt seems particularly enchanting in the following nine places, true to the poet who said: "Today everything is wonderful to me; if only it would stay! I see today through the eye-glass of love."

- <link http: www.liebieghaus.de de _blank>Liebighaus. Awakened from his slumber by the universally esteemed museum director Max Hollein, who has now disappeared indefinitely to San Francisco, the antique sculptures in the Liebighaus are well worth discovering. Especially because the enchanted garden beckons in summer. The current exhibition is dedicated to the crisp ladies and gentlemen in the ancient world of images.

- Liebfrauenberg. The historic square is rightly considered one of Frankfurt's most beautiful. For centuries it has been one of the most popular meeting places in the old town. Already in the Middle Ages, urban life took place here. The Staufer Wall ran nearby as the city boundary, a horse market took place here, and later an ox market. Today, many enjoy shopping and wine in the <link https: www.frankfurt.de sixcms _blank>Kleinmarkthalle located in the immediate vicinity.

- <link http: www.cafe-im-liebieghaus.de _blank>Liebighaus Caf&eacute;. Pleasure and relaxation here and now in surroundings of yesteryear are promised by the new operators of Caf&eacute;s, which is especially popular on Sundays. No wonder, given the many advantages: located directly on the banks of the Main, in the garden of the Liebighaus and in an architectural setting that is second to none. Two vaulted rooms of the old Villa Liebig and the beautiful courtyard with its large pots of fragrant lilacs offer an unmistakable historical atmosphere: in the former Jägerstüberl, a cake counter and coffee machine welcome you.

- <link http: www.cafe-liebfrauenberg-frankfurt.de _blank>Liebfrauenberg Caf&eacute;. Since love, as we all know, goes through the stomach, this one hundred and twenty year old coffee house cannot be missing from our list. Its special charm is not only the location and the variety of guests, but also the interior reminiscent of a traditional coffee house. Not to forget, the delicious cakes.

- <link http: liebesschloss.de liebesschloesser-in-frankfurt _blank>Love Locks at the Iron Pier. As symbols of eternal love, the padlocks have been jingling on the bridges in Paris, the city of love, for many years. Now they have also found their way to Frankfurt and the Iron Bridge, as in real life, has to bear the burden of love, because the locks add some extra weight to the bridge.

- <link http: www.liebfrauen.net _blank>Liebfrauenkirche In the old town stands the Gothic church on Liebfrauenberg, in the Middle Ages one of the most important places in the city. Until today it is with its inner courtyard a place of silence and contemplation in the middle of the hustle and bustle of the big city. The Franciscan friars regularly offer talks in the tower room.

- Favorite restaurant. I have many of those. My favorite of all is wherever it tastes best to me at the time. My absolute favorite restaurant is about 9366 kilometers away. I'm also rather down to earth at heart and rarely leave "<link http: www.bestworschtintown.de _blank>Best Worscht in Town" on the weekend. Especially since vegetarian sausage is also on the menu.

- <link http: www.senckenberg.de root _blank>Love/Hate sculpture outside the Senckenberg Museum. The sculpture by Mia Florentine Weiß is part of the exhibition "Nature Meets Art", which ran until February 2016. The performance artist set out to find the lost homeland for refugees. Those who have to flee their homeland, whether from Upper Silesia or Syria or elsewhere, feel uprooted and, in the best case, are tolerated in the new country, she concludes

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