The museum has two floors and two basements, before going I downloaded the museum App, so I could listen to the audio of the most notable paintings. The works on the first and second floor are the style that I like the most. Unfortunately there were a couple of works that had been lent and I couldn't see them, the Vermeer and the Renoir, I really liked them, the menina surprised me and the artist's mistake in Goethe's painting amused me

The museum is huge - we actually "only" wanted to see the Kollwitz exhibition - but that's only a very small part. The large "rest" is worth it. 16 euros entry and Thursday until 9 p.m. But be careful - the roof terrace unfortunately closes at 6 p.m. What a pity. It's a few minutes' walk from Otto Hahn Platz by public transport. There are places to sit everywhere. They make sure that bags are carried in front of you. So it's best to drop everything off beforehand

The Städel Museum in Frankfurt is a true cultural treasure. With its impressive collection of over 700 years of European art history, it offers a fascinating insight into the diversity and beauty of art. The masterpieces on display by artists such as Rembrandt, Dürer, Picasso and many others are priceless and immerse visitors in the world of art. The architecture of the museum is also impressive and offers an inspiring environment to enjoy the art in peace. The informative labels and audio guides help in understanding and appreciating the works. Overall, the Städel Museum is an absolute must-see for art lovers and visitors who want to gain an insight into the cultural history of Europe.

My wife and I visited this museum in March 2024. Entrance was free. There were various and beautiful paintings in the museum that we enjoyed. On the lower floor, there was a museum named Kollwitz, which dealt with the problems of the Jews during World War II.

Magical day ended with rude customer service at the souvenir shop: After a private group tour, lunch at the museum restaurant, and solo wandering, I was so excited about some of the art that I decided to buy some souvenirs at the museum shop. I was buying 9 paper items (not postcards) on a very rainy day. I inquired if the shop has plastic bags and, when I saw the bags had the museum name, I briefly considered giving my friends the items in these bags as well. One of the shop clerks was suspicious and unfriendly from the start, questioning me rather unpleasantly and, in the end, pushing/throwing 3 bags, that I paid a euro per bag for, toward me, displeased and annoyed, ignoring my warm „Danke“. Germany is doing an amazing job of valuing art, yet it cannot stop its rude customer service problem. I am writing in hope that the museum administration might read and care to provide a more pleasant customer experience.

A beautiful collection of paintings from all types of artistic genres. We spent a couple of hours just wandering and enjoying all the art. Be sure and walk up to the rooftop for a glorious view of the city. Nice way to spent part of your day in Frankfurt.

The museum is an interesting place with many exhibits that gives an abridge history of Germany. Do take the time to read the description of the pictures. I learned a lot of history from these paintings. You should allocate almost an entire day in the museum because it's a lot to see and read. Well worth a visit whether you're an arts fan or not.

The Städel Museum is a true treasure for art lovers. The extensive collection ranges from Renaissance masterpieces to modern works of art and offers something for every taste. The well-curated exhibitions and the interactive presentation of the works of art are particularly impressive. The museum staff are extremely friendly and knowledgeable, which makes the visit even more enjoyable. An absolute must for anyone visiting Frankfurt!

Bestes Kunstmuseum in Frankfurt. Dauerstellung und Sonderausstellung sind beide perfekt. Niemals enttäuscht. Best art museum in Frankfurt. Both permanent and temporary exhibitions are perfect. You will never disappoint.

Super-impressive museum, recognized as the most important in Frankfurt but underrated on the world stage. The top floor, filled with Old Masters, has knockout after knockout including first rate paintings by Botticelli, Holbein, and Van Eyck. We were dazzled even before we got to the Vermeer. The modern collection includes a very strong and plentiful selection of Kirchner and Beckman, a varied collection of others including stand-outs by Lieberman and Klee, and a smattering of solid works by some even bigger names. The special exhibit focused on female artists certainly made one realize that they should be better-represented in the main collection here and elsewhere. Perhaps best of all we encountered none of the crowds now commonplace elsewhere in Europe. Not only worth a visit but worth coming to Frankfurt for. One (minor) word of caution is the temperature was erratic throughout the museum and very hot on the top floor so layers are good.