Motel One Frankfurt-Römer

You can’t get more central than this. The Motel One Frankfurt-Römer is situated right by the historical town hall, making it the ideal starting point for exploring the city centre.
  • Berliner Straße 55, 60311 Frankfurt
  • +49 (69) 87 00 403-0
  • frankfurt-roemer@motel-one.com
  • Berliner Straße 55, 60311 Frankfurt

    What our guests say

    Very good

    Overall rating from 6,772 ratings 

    • Friendliness   9.3 of 10

    • Cleanliness   9.2 of 10

    • Reception   9.2 of 10

    • Lounge & Bar   9 of 10

    • Location   9.4 of 10

    • Room   8.7 of 10

    • Bathroom   8.6 of 10

    • Free WiFi   9.2 of 10

    • Value for money   8.5 of 10

    • Breakfast service   8.2 of 10

    Gallery

    Everything you need at a glance

    FOR ART ENTHUSIASTS

    Schirn Kunsthalle
    The

    has built up an international reputation and offers a surprising, constantly changing mix of exhibitions showcasing various styles.


    Galleries
    In addition to the numerous

    distributed throughout the city, a lively gallery district focusing on contemporary art has developed on Braubachstraße and Fahrgasse in the city centre.


    Public art
    Frankfurt’s art scene also extends beyond its museums and galleries, offering

    of outdoor art experiences.


    Museumsufer Frankfurt
    More than 20 museums line the northern and southern banks of the Main, including the MMK

    für Moderne Kunst and the Deutsches Filmmuseum.

    For history buffs

    Frankfurt’s ‘new’ old town


    Once upon a time, Frankfurt wasn’t just known for its ultra-modern skyscrapers, but also for its old town. Until World War II, one of Germany’s largest timber-framed old towns stretched through the heart of the current finance hub. It was a place where kings were chosen, emperors crowned and the ideas of poets and philosophers like Goethe and Schopenhauer celebrated. In 2018, Frankfurt managed to retrieve a bit of its history through the ‘DomRömer Quarter’ project, which oversaw the erection of a ‘new’ old town across 7,000 m2 between Frankfurt Cathedral and the Römer.


    Using original materials, and with an incredible attention to detail, 15 reconstructions of historical buildings and 20 contemporary new buildings have been developed that display typical architectural elements of the former old town. You can explore the crooked alleyways and charming squares of the neighbourhood along with its restaurants and small boutiques on your own, with a

    or even virtually .

    For Foodies

    Treat yourself to homemade cakes and other specialities in this cosy café, where love has gone into both the food and the décor. The café hosts small concerts here once a month, the ‘Sugar Mama Sessions’.


    A stylish, US-inspired deli that draws in visitors with its pastrami sandwiches during the day and drink creations at night.



    A popular Lebanese food stand where guests stand in line for what is likely the best falafel in the city – which is why there are two branches.



    This sweets oasis offers more than just tasty snacks: you can also browse for delicious gifts for loved ones at home (or even for yourself!).


    A TASTE OF SOMETHING NEW

    Frankfurt-Sachsenhausen
    No visitor to Frankfurt should miss out on the famous local Apfelwein (apple wine). Sachsenhausen, the ‘Ebbelwei’ district to the south of the Main, offers an array of Apfelwein establishments and is just a 20-minute walk from our hotel. If you’d like to explore other areas while tasting Apfelwein, you can hop on the ‘

    ’, a special historical tram line that stops in different.


    Experience Frankfurt Airport
    Not just for frequent flyers: various

    offer an inside look behind the scenes at Germany’s largest airport.


    The English Theatre Frankfurt
    How marvellous! Enjoy an entertaining mix of classical and contemporary theatre at the largest English-language theatre in mainland Europe. You can find the current programme

    .


    Red light green light
    When Frankfurt’s main railway station opened in 1888, it was one of the most modern train stations in Europe. Over 120 years, the surrounding neighbourhood has developed into a multicultural microcosm where more than 100 nationalities are represented. The Bahnhofsviertel is much more than a red light district: thanks to a host of cafés, bars and clubs, it is now one of the city’s hotspots and can be explored on guided tours like

    or .


    Location and surroundings

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    Hendrik Zimmer @ Motel One Frankfurt-Römer

    Creating an imprint in Frankfurt, the former centre of book printing.

    Fine Print

    In our Motel One Frankfurt-Römer you will find a textbook example of readmarkable design.

    Hotel Frankfurt Römer

    Our hotel in Frankfurt am Main could also go by the name ‘Mainhattan Central’. After all, there’s almost no place more central than the Motel One Frankfurt-Römer. The old town is right around the corner, featuring the city’s medieval town hall, the Römer. The design hotel is also close to St Paul’s Church, Frankfurt Cathedral and the MMK Museum für Moderne Kunst. The Goethe House, where the German poet was born in 1749, is just a short walk away. While culture and history enthusiasts are spoilt for choice, the area also has a lot to offer fashionistas and foodies. The city centre with its cafés, restaurants and shopping streets is right on the doorstep of our affordable hotel, meaning there’s nothing standing in the way of a leisurely stroll through the city. And in case you get bored of this side of the river, you can conveniently cross the Main over the Eiserner Steg footbridge from the old town to the trendy Brückenviertel neighbourhood.


    Or read another book: Frankfurt is one of the early centres of book publishing and trade – and, of course, the home of the international annual book fair. So it’s no wonder that the design concept of our budget hotel in Frankfurt centres on the book as a medium. From floating paper page lamps at reception to silver-coated decorative letters in the breakfast area, the interior is inspired by the industrial manufacturing process and a charming library atmosphere. But if you’re imagining dusty tomes and dark reading corners, you’re mistaken: modern furniture design and colourful works from the paintbrush of artist Henrik Zimmer – who creatively investigated the topic of ‘reading’ for us – are more likely to remind you of a fairy tale.