Rich in German footballing tradition, Eintracht Frankfurt, as the name suggests (Eintracht means ‘unity’), was established through the merger of several former sports club Eintracht Frankfurt: More »
Frankfurt am Main (don’t confuse it with Frankfurt an der Oder) is the fifth largest city in Germany (after Berlin, Hamburg, Munich and Cologne) and the largest in the Federal State of Hessen. Frankfurt overview: More »
German champions: 1959
German championship finalists: 1932
German FA Cup winners: 1974, 1975, 1981 and 1988 Eintracht Frankfurt club records: More »
The fan liaison officer Rudolf Köhler put on his thinking cap as the first person to respond to our questionnaire from Frankfurt. Tips from Eintracht fans: More »
The Commerzbank Arena (known until July 2005 as the Waldstadion) is situated in woodlands to the south of the the city and the River Main. The Commerzbank Arena: More »
The Commerzbank Arena (formerly the Waldstadion) is situated to the south of Frankfurt adjacent to the A3 motorway. Central Frankfurt to the stadium: More »
Frankfurt Airport (FRA) is the third largest in Europe and will be the point of entry for many visitors to the World Cup in Germany, so we deal with this airport first. Frankurt by air: More »
Frankfurt ‘Hauptbahnhof’ (main station) is the main rail hub in the Rhine/Main region Frankfurt by rail: More »
Frankfurt’s location in Germany – Frankfurt is the largest city in the central German state of Hessen Frankfurt by road: More »
Römerberg square and Frankfurt ‘cathedral’ – The Römer has been the Frankfurt’s town hall or Rathaus for 600 years Frankfurt sights 1: More »
