The Senckenberg Museum
Frankfurt, Senckenberganlage, 25 
The Senckenberg Museum (Naturmuseum Senckenberg) is the second largest museum of natural history in Germany and is particularly popular among children due to the large collection of dinosaur skeletons.
Museum of the icon in Frankfurt
Frankfurt, Brückenstrasse, 3-7 
The museum Ikonenmuseum collection was based on the collection of Dr. Jürgen Schmidt-Voigt, who in 1988 donated 800 icons from the 16th and 19th centuries to the city.
Museum of German Architecture
Frankfurt, Schaumainkai, 43 
The exposition of the Museum of German Architecture (Deutsches Architekturmuseum) is represented by a collection of drawings and models, including works by contemporary classics such as Erich Mendelssohn, Mies van der Rohe and Frank O. Gehry.
Museum of German Cinematography
Frankfurt, Schaumainkai, 41 
The exposition of the German Film Museum (Deutsches Filmmuseum) is devoted to the history of the cinema industry.
Museum of Applied Arts in Frankfurt
Frankfurt, Schaumainkai, 17 
The collection of the Museum of Applied Art (Museum für Angewandte Kunst) is represented by objects of decorative and applied art of European and Asian origin from ancient times to our days. The exposition of the museum is divided into several subjects: book art and graphics, design, European art craft.
Regional Art Gallery of Frankfurt
Frankfurt, Schaumainkai, 83 
The museum was opened relatively recently - in 2000. In the museum, various exhibitions are often held to encourage the cultural development of the region.
Alfa-city Frankfurt (Frankfurt am Main or Frankfurt am Main) is the city of Baron Rothschild, the city where the famous German poet Johann Wolfgang von Goethe was born, where there are no avenues and castles, but a lot of skyscraper banks, expensive dressed people, ladies in furs, and Americans more than Germans - always caused genuine interest among tourists .In this most modern and technological city in Germany, as a result of its almost complete destruction during the bombings of the Second World War, there are no old houses .Full of dignity Frankfurt takes care of its past, which you can see by visiting its museums of completely different subjects, which gives an opportunity for museum lovers to choose something for themselves .
Fans of German literature will be interested to visit the restored house after the war, where in 1749 a born and lived before the move to the city of Weimar in 1795 the most talented writer, poet, public figure and scientist Goethe.
Most of the museums are located in the Sachsenhausen district, along the embankment of the River Main (Quay of Museums), on the south side of the river. These are the Museums: German architecture, icons, German cinematography, applied art, communication, the Municipal Museum of Sculpture, the Regional Art Gallery, the Stadelev Art Institute and the Ethnographic Museum of World Cultures. The old part of the city, on the north side of the river, also abounds with museums, the main of which are the Historical Museum and the European Museum of Frankfurt.
The children's museum in the Hauptvacht area (right bank of the Main) is a great place for an exciting and instructive time with children. A lot of special projects, especially during the holidays, role-playing games, modeling, musical evenings, help to attract interest to the past in young visitors.
Fans of German literature will be interested to visit restored after the war house museum, where in 1749 the birth of a talented writer, poet, social activist and scientist Goethe was born and lived until 1795 in Weimar. Here in the restored interiors in the style of the houses of wealthy townspeople of the late 18th century, personal belongings, manuscripts, astronomical clocks, a library, an authentic table of the writer, giving a general idea of the life and activities of the owner of the house are kept.
In the building of the Museum Modern Kunst ("A piece of cake"), built by architect Hans Hollein in the original form of a portioned slice of cake with a glass dome, there are exhibitions of avant-garde art.
Passionate with finance and economics will find a lot of new in the Museum of money, shedding light on the economic policy of Europe. For those who want to learn about the history of transport in Germany for a hundred and thirty years since the first tram car in 1872 (Konka) in the former tram depot (Schwanheim district) is the Transport Museum (Werkersmuseum).
In the vicinity of the ruins of the Jewish quarter of the 15th and 18th centuries, one of the two buildings of the Jewish Museum in Frankfurt, once owned by the Rothschild family, provides an insight into the history of Amshel Rothschild's acquisition of financial power and the baron title directly on the German lands.
Any museum in Frankfurt am Main is interesting in its own way, those who wish can get to the one that is close to them. Every spring here is already held the tradition of the "Night of Museums", and the last weekend of August is the time of the remarkable festival of the Museum embankment.