This place was amazing, definitely was busy but the wait for your food was perfection. I sat down,…read moreordered my food and food came out less than 30 minutes tops.

The food here was amazing. The waitresses were really nice and the ambience of the environment…read moremakes it feel like home.

PLAZZ CAFÉ is one of those sidewalk venues whose atmosphere reigns 'European'. Located at a bend on…read moreKirchplatz and surrounded by beautiful historic buildings where flowers frame the window sills, one can tell that this is a famous spot for locals and visitors of other districts. They have plates from various cultures -Tacos Gauchos Siesta, Art Stroganoff Geschnetzeltes, and Madras-Curry are just a few of their palatable delicacies. One of their best desserts, frankly speaking, is their Palatschinken. This Central European Pancake is as much a feast for the eyes as it is for the tummy. According to Wiki, the name is derived from the Latin word Placenta (a cake)! Hmmmm, not sure about the actual Latin word and I'm not even going to ponder on how the word Placenta had evolved over the years. The prices are very reasonable and they are also handicap friendly. The place is owned by two brothers with plenty of help from family. The serving sizes of the meals are large (practically American size) and you'll always get good service. The best thing is that they not only accept credit cards but debit cards as well, i.e. EC and Maestro. They also have a large seating in the winter time at the side for smokers.

Wait for 30 mins for nothing after ordering. Not even an apology…read more I don't recommend this place

From the owner: Cafe und Bäckerei read more

Food was really good, service was good and they speak English which is helpful. Place was packed…read moreand still seemed like they were able to get to everyone. First cafe in Europe as well and it did not disappoint!

I love Cafe Crumble. Not only is it in my neighbourhood but it also reminds me of one of those old…read moreNew York style cafe's. Sometimes I could even imagine a Humphrey Bogart type, fitting into the place really well. They have plenty of seating and there is a large table at the back for a group get-together even. They also have a lovely summer garden at the back. Their staff is A No. 1 too. The restrooms are clean. Very clean and they serve Frankfurt's famous Wacker's Coffee. Their Crumble cake is also very delicious. No wifi but there ARE outlets at the front of the cafe by the corner tables. If you ever see me their, stop by the table and introduce yourself. Cheers!

Ambiance: 5/5 Super cute cafe/ diner vibes inside. There's…read moretables and also bar-like areas along the windows to sit at. Service: 5/5 Everyone is welcoming and friendly. They gave out some hot drinks for those waiting in line outside in the cold. Food: 5/5 I got the banana pudding matcha and chili eggs on toast. So good! You can taste how fresh everything was. Would definitely come back i the future to try other items.

When a Manager Becomes the Reason to Leave a Restaurant!…read more Our visit to Sunny Side Up was unfortunately one of the most unpleasant restaurant experiences we have had in a long time. We stopped by for breakfast before leaving Frankfurt and had already placed our order. I was carrying a paper bag containing a muffin from another shop. The muffin remained in the bag under the table the entire time. I neither ate it nor took it out of the bag. A young man who introduced himself as the manager then approached our table. Instead of addressing the situation politely, professionally, and discreetly, he loudly confronted me in front of other guests in an inappropriate manner. His attitude was aggressive, condescending, and disrespectful. Of course, a restaurant has every right to set rules regarding outside food. No one was questioning that. What was completely unacceptable, however, was the way he chose to treat paying customers. When I explained that I was not eating the muffin and expressed my concern about his behavior, he showed no interest whatsoever in resolving the situation constructively. On the contrary, when I said that we would rather leave under those circumstances, he essentially told us to go ahead. So we left the restaurant, leaving our already served coffee behind. In my opinion, anyone who treats guests in this manner is not suited for a customer-facing role, let alone a management position. Hospitality is not merely about enforcing rules; it is about treating people with respect, tact, and basic decency. His behavior reflected the exact opposite. What I find particularly troubling is that this kind of conduct increasingly seems to be regarded as normal. It feels like a reflection of a broader societal decline in courtesy, respect, and common decency. This is simply not how customers should be treated. The name "Sunny Side Up" appears to aim for an American-style breakfast culture built on friendliness, openness, and good service. Unfortunately, it remains little more than a façade. While the restaurant attempts to imitate an American concept, it fails at the very thing that defines it: friendly, professional, customer-oriented service! We left the restaurant disappointed and upset. Based on this experience, we will not be returning and unfortunately cannot recommend Sunny Side Up.

Wonderful restaurant near the apartment I rented. The staff was nice and had great service. I…read moreordered gnocchi which was one of the best food I had during my stay.

Great place to sit and have some of the local Apfelwein and good food. Very friendly staff who…read morespeak excellent English too and there's s fair few interesting design, music and food shops on the street for afterwards.

It's a comfortable, welcoming place for a late night drink. My group of three was glad to stumble…read moreinto it! ~S

Ever wondered what it would be like to be the FIRST in something that 'historically' may be…read moresignificant oneday? Huh? For those who don't care too much about numbers and places, here is a place with a number that has value if you're talking about Location, Location, Location! - The Café Maingold located on Zeil 1. At first I had mistaken the café's name to be the Zeil Café since I only looked at the text on the window that read, Zeil 1. Too bad this was not the name. There may be many café's on the Zeil but there is only one café that can boast having the Zeil 1 address. The Zeil is one of Germany's famous shopping areas and dubbed by USA Today as, The heart of Frankfurt consumerism. Café Maingold is a comfortable stretch away from the main pedestrian zone where most of the hip, trendy and high-end fashion stores are found. It is located in a humble post war building whose entrance is quite modest. I've passed by the café maybe twice before noticing it the third time. Then again, that's just me. But now, you won't miss this café because you'll know where to look. Just look for the window that has Zeil 1. The café has four eating areas or rooms rather. I call them rooms because it is almost as if I am walking thru someone's first floor apartment. The room to the left appears to be the main room where a bar with seating is found along with the regular café table and chair scenario. The large window allows ample lighting into the room and this is perhaps the room with the most light. The room to the right as you come in reminds me of a victorian living room. It has deep red walls, gold brocade upholstery, a set of old books on who knows what but the set appears to be complete unless there are more volumes after fifteen. This is my favourite room. It's cosy with living room-style dining and only two other tables next to a large window. This is the perfect room to sit and enjoy your meal or liquid concoction if you have a slight narcissistic side to you - one side is all mirrored. I chose to sit on the sofa facing the window. The other two rooms towards the back appear more private but I can imagine it can get a little noisy and claustrophobic if all the tables are taken. There is also a garden courtyard that can be accessed thru one of the back rooms should one like to dine 'a la nature'. There is a large selection of drinks that can comfortably get you in just the right amount of 'trouble' without really being in trouble and a modest menu of specialty plates. You will need to flip thru to the end of the menu to see their list of appetizers and entrées. I only had a bottle of water. I could've ordered my usual cappuccino but I didn't want to push it. I already downed two espresso's that morning. They also have the Daily Special's or Daily Regular's neatly written on a piece of paper and photocopied. I thought this was most 'cool'. You have to try their Frankfurter Grüne Soße (green sauce) . It is simply to die for. Grüne Soße contains mainly herbs and is also known as Grie Soß. This Frankfurt sauce is made with oil (but not olive oil), vinegar, salt, and heaping amounts of seven fresh herbs, namely borage, sorrel, cress, chervil, chives, parsley, and burnet. Other substitutes include dill, lovage, lemon balm and even spinach. Since the sauce is mainly an emulsion of fat and egg yolk, it may be classified as a kind of mayonnaise . Today, buttermilk, sour cream (schmand), quark, or yogurt is often added in order to reduce the oil content of the sauce. The sauce is served with potatoes boiled in the skin and may be accompanied with hard boiled eggs. Rumor has it that his was Goethe's favourite meal! So, after a day of loading up the credit card at the Zeil boutiques try to muster enough energy and lug your glossy designer packaged bags down to the beginning of the Zeil, order something and forget about how you will pay for the credit card damage that was just committed.

Trendy cafe right by the Schirn Kunsthalle and Dom. They serve typical brunch foods as well as…read moreheartier dishes like steak, and there is a nice bar. Very modern design with a view of the Dom

This cafe is located near the main cathedral and within the edges of the old city. The menu has…read moresome unique items. I ordered the "Rote Shakshuka" which was very good and very spicy.