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Friday · September · 18 · 2026

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Frankfurt am Main08:40UTC+2CETFrankfurt am Main

“The strongest of all warriors are these two — Time and Patience.”

— Leo Tolstoy

Frankfurt am Main08:40

Sun & daylight

Sunrise and sunset in Frankfurt am Main

The sun rises at 07:06 and sets at 19:35 in Frankfurt am Main today, giving 12h 29m of daylight. Solar noon is at 13:20.

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07:06

Sunrise

13:20

Noon

19:35

Sunset

Midnight

01:20

Sunrise

07:06

Solar noon

13:20

Sunset

19:35

Solar midnight

01:20

Daylight

12h 29m

Daylight runs about 16h 23m around the June solstice and 8h 3m around the December solstice.

Daylight saving time

Daylight saving time in Frankfurt am Main

Frankfurt am Main observes daylight saving time. In 2026, clocks move forward to UTC+2 on March 29 and move back to UTC+1 on October 25. Frankfurt am Main is currently on daylight saving time.

Mar 29

Forward · UTC+2

Oct 25

Back · UTC+1

Sep 18

Today

JanAprJulOctDec

The shaded band marks the daylight saving period.

Public holidays

Public holidays in Germany · September 2026

Germany has no public holidays in September 2026.

Architecture

Architecture in Frankfurt am Main

Frankfurt is the one German city with a skyline, and it has one because the banks arrived after the war had destroyed the old centre. Towers, museums and a rebuilt medieval square sit within a few streets of each other.

  • European Central Bank

    ·

    Completed 2014

    Coop Himmelb(l)au

    The bank's headquarters in the eastern docks, built around a wholesale market hall from 1928. Coop Himmelb(l)au set two office slabs in a twisted double helix and joined them with an atrium that leans against the old hall. The market hall is left standing and cut through by the new entrance block. A listed building and a headquarters are made to share one structure rather than stand apart.

  • Städel Museum extension

    ·

    Completed 2012

    Schneider+Schumacher

    An extension to the Städel, built entirely beneath the museum's garden. Schneider+Schumacher domed the roof slab and punched a hundred and ninety five circular skylights through it, so the lawn above rises as a low hill and the gallery below is lit from the ground. Twelve slim columns carry the whole span. The museum roughly doubled its floor area without adding a facade.

  • Commerzbank Tower

    ·

    Completed 1997

    Norman Foster

    A bank tower beside the old centre, planned on a triangular core. Norman Foster put the structure at the three corners and left the middle as an atrium running the full height, with sky gardens spiralling up the sides at four storey intervals. Each garden ventilates the offices facing it, so the tower could work without sealed air conditioning. It is a tall building trying to behave like a low one.

  • Museum Angewandte Kunst

    ·

    Completed 1985

    Richard Meier

    A museum of applied art on the river bank, built around a nineteenth century villa. Richard Meier took the villa's dimensions as the module for the new wings and set them on a grid rotated slightly against it, which produces the diagonal cuts through the plan. White metal panels and square windows continue his own vocabulary without deferring to the house. It was the first of the museums that turned this bank into a row of them.

  • Römer

    ·

    Founded 1405

    City of Frankfurt

    The city hall on the west side of the old square, made from houses the city bought and joined together. The stepped gable front is three separate buildings given one facade, and the halls behind were assembled over centuries. The whole block was rebuilt after the war from photographs and drawings rather than replaced. It stands for a city that chose to reproduce what it had lost.