1. Frankfurt City Hall, also known as Römer, is a historic building located in the heart of Frankfurt, Germany. It has served as the city hall for over six centuries and is one of the most recognizable landmarks in the city.

One interesting fact about the Römer is that it consists of three adjoining buildings with different architectural styles: the central building, known as the Römer, is a medieval structure with a façade adorned with beautiful gables and intricate sculptures; the Alte Nikolaikirche (Old St. Nicholas Church), which served as a chapel for city council meetings; and the Historisches Museum Frankfurt (Frankfurt Historical Museum), which is housed in a 17th-century building connected to the Römer.

The Römer has played a significant role in German history, from hosting imperial coronations to being the site of important political events. It was also heavily damaged during World War II, but was meticulously restored to its former glory.

2. Frankfurt City Hall (Römer) is open to the public from Monday to Friday between 10:00 AM and 6:00 PM. It is closed on weekends and public holidays.

Phone: +49 69 2123 4636

3. Visiting the Römer is free of charge. However, if you would like to explore the Frankfurt Historical Museum, there is an admission fee. The museum showcases the city’s history, art, and culture.

Transportation:

- By public transportation: The Römer is easily accessible by various modes of public transport, such as buses, trams, and trains. The nearest subway stations are Dom/Römer and Römerberg.

- By car: There is limited parking available near the Römer. It is recommended to use public transportation when possible.