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8.0 out of 10 from 1508 reviewsFrankfurt/Main
Kitchenette · 20–35 m² · Sleeps 2
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32 stays · 24 aparthotels and 8 serviced apartments · from €76/night
Aparthotels and serviced apartments in Frankfurt/Main suit the way many people use the city: a week or a month around a trade fair, a project or a relocation, where a kitchen and a separate living area matter more than a lobby. Frankfurt is compact enough that most central districts are a short ride from each other, so the choice of area is mostly about what you want outside the door.
32 stays
The Altstadt is the historic core. Wikivoyage notes it was largely rebuilt after the Second World War, with the Dom-Römer quarter rebuilt between 2012 and 2018. Visit Frankfurt says events are held on the historic Römerberg, and Wikivoyage lists the Frankfurt Christmas market from late November. The Kleinmarkthalle market hall is in the Altstadt, which helps if you plan to cook.
Stays in or near Altstadt
The Bahnhofsviertel is the densely built district facing the central station, and Wikivoyage says it hosts the most hotels in town. It is practical for arrivals and early departures. It also contains the city's red-light district, so it suits travellers who want convenience over quiet.
Stays in or near Bahnhofsviertel
Sachsenhausen is the historic southern bank of the River Main. Wikivoyage describes it as keeping its nineteenth-century character, with the Museumsufer museums on the riverbank and old cider bars. Visit Frankfurt promotes the city's apple wine pubs, and Wikivoyage names Alt-Sachsenhausen as particularly famous for them.
Stays in or near Sachsenhausen
Westend is, according to Wikivoyage, mostly covered with low-rise residential buildings and villas, with several skyscrapers on its edges. The Innenstadt, which Wikivoyage describes as home to most of Frankfurt's skyscrapers, is the neighbouring district, so a longer stay here can still keep the commute short.
Stays in or near Westend
Bornheim is a popular area in the north of the city, with small shops, cafes and restaurants as well as historic taverns and half-timbered houses, according to Wikivoyage. It is a good choice if you would rather live like a resident for a few weeks.
Wikipedia places Frankfurt Airport 12 km south-west of downtown. Wikivoyage says the S-Bahn lines S8 and S9 run from the airport's regional station to the central stations, with the ride to the central station taking about 20 minutes. A separate long-distance station at the airport serves ICE and IC trains to Cologne, Munich and other destinations.
Inside the city, Wikivoyage describes a coordinated public transport system of U-Bahn, trams and buses, with the S-Bahn connecting downtown to suburbs and nearby cities, and RMV tickets for the network. The Frankfurt Card is described by Wikivoyage as combining unlimited public transport with discounts at museums and attractions. Frankfurt is described as not too big, so a short tram or U-Bahn ride links most central districts.
For self-catering, the Kleinmarkthalle in the Altstadt has local and international vendors, and Wikivoyage describes the Zeil as the main shopping street and one of the most frequented in Europe, with the MyZeil mall nearby. Visit Frankfurt also mentions independent galleries, so there is plenty to fill evenings between work.
If you are staying a month or more, a residential district such as Bornheim or Westend can suit you, using the public transport network for the commute. Use the Germany page to compare other German cities, such as Düsseldorf, if your plans are flexible.
Wikivoyage gives summers an average of about 25 °C, occasionally reaching 35 °C, and says winters rarely drop below -10 °C with little snow. Wikipedia classes the climate as oceanic.
Event dates matter for availability. Wikivoyage lists the Frankfurt Book Fair for mid-October, the Museumsufer festival for late August, the Long Night of Museums for mid-May and the Christmas market from late November. Visit Frankfurt adds that ten large-scale folk festivals are organised each year, including the apple wine festival and the spring and autumn Dippemess. Messe Frankfurt is one of the world's largest exhibition centres, so check the fair calendar before booking.
Frankfurt is home to Germany's busiest airport and, according to Wikipedia, Frankfurt Central Station is Germany's second-busiest railway station after Hamburg. That makes it an easy base for onward trips, and apartment-style stays give you somewhere to settle between them. If you are comparing formats, our guides to what an aparthotel is and aparthotels versus hotels explain the differences.
Of the 32 properties here, 5 offer an in-apartment washing machine, 13 list a laptop-friendly workspace, 19 include some form of housekeeping and 9 have a 24-hour front desk. If you are staying more than a few nights, compare the facts box on each property page first.
17 properties list a full kitchen and 15 only a kitchenette, so check the room type if you plan to cook more than simple meals.
Where room sizes are published, the median apartment here is 30 m².
Moving for work? Our guide to serviced apartments for relocation explains what to look for.
We checked prices for 9 properties on 7 October 2026 (2 adults, 2 nights, about two weeks ahead). The lowest "from" price was €76 per night, the median €175 and the highest €336. The cheapest at that time was Boutique Kaiser - Hotel & Apartments. Prices change daily, so use the search box for your own dates.
Several aparthotel brands operate here, including Numa (3), Adina (2), Brera Serviced Apartments (2), Limehome (1), Fraser (1), Citadines (1), Adagio (1) and Residence Inn (1).
Planning a longer trip? See aparthotels in Berlin, Munich, Hamburg, Leipzig, Düsseldorf, Nürnberg, Dresden and Stuttgart.
| Price per night (from) | Properties |
|---|---|
| €60–€119 | 2 |
| €120–€179 | 3 |
| €180–€239 | 2 |
| €300–€359 | 2 |
For sightseeing, the Altstadt is the most central, and Sachsenhausen is good for museums and apple wine pubs. For arrivals by train, the Bahnhofsviertel faces the central station; for a residential feel, look at Westend or Bornheim.
Wikivoyage says the S-Bahn lines S8 and S9 run from the airport's regional station to the central stations, about 20 minutes to the central station. Long-distance ICE and IC trains use a separate station at the airport.
Yes, particularly if you choose a residential district. The Kleinmarkthalle and the Zeil shops cover groceries and everyday needs, and public transport links the districts.
Wikivoyage places it in mid-October. Dates change each year, so confirm them with the organiser before booking.
We currently list 32 aparthotel and serviced apartment properties in Frankfurt/Main.
On 7 October 2026, "from" prices ranged from €76 to €336 per night, with a median of €175.
32 of the 32 properties we list have a kitchen or kitchenette in at least one apartment type.
5 properties list an in-apartment washing machine. Use the facts box on each property page to check.
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