After visiting metro stations in France and England, going to the ones in Germany just don't seem…read moreto be the same. These German ones just seem to be rather function. Then again, you don't have to make your way through a labyrinth of tunnels to get to the platforms going the opposite way, since the platforms are just one big room. I guess that works well.

This is a train station near the Westin hotel. You can purchase tickets through the Deutsche Bahn…read moreapp. There are many destinations from this train station. There is food and even groceries in the basement area. WC is available as well. But this is so complicated to find your platform. We missed our train because we could not find platform 3. We ended up walking around going up and down until we found our train on the platform Boards.

Major train station in the heart of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It's the second busiest in the city…read moreafter the Frankfurt Hauptbahnhof. Served by -eight- S-bahn lines, four U-bahn lines and two tram lines, it's super crazy busy. Lots of signage, most of which is in German and in English but it's not that hard to find an "S5" train and wait for it to arrive. There are the usual automated ticket vending machines and at least the S-bahn station is handicap accessible with escalators and a lift from the street to the platform. The name of the station is Kobstablerwache, which translates to constable watch-house. This refers to the armory that was built here in 1544 and though the actual building is gone, the name has stayed.

I actually went out of my way to go and visit this station, namely because it happens to be one of…read morethe few underground stations that has something unique about it. That is that one of the entrances looks like a metro train that has derailed and smashed through the ceiling. It is quite out of the way to be honest, but still, it's certainly worth checking out.

A decent train station near the botanic gardens. Efficient and no frills, but clean and has a roof…read more 36/2020

One of the downtown stations on Frankfurt's metro, this station services both the S-Bahn and the…read moreU-Bahn. It's definitely a very busy station with commuters and it is well designed for lots of foot traffic and transitioning passengers from the platforms to the street level. Several exits. The station is served by EIGHT S-Bahn stations (S1-S6, S8, S9) and six U-Bahn lines (U1-U3, U6-U8) which must be some sort of record. On the S-Bahn, it's between Taunusanlage and Konstablerwache. There is a decent amount of underground shopping and the usual automated ticketing kiosks.

One of Frankfurt's main train stations, this one is more of a "through" station than a terminus…read morelike the Hauptbahnhof but it still serves the U-Bahn and the S-Bahn. It is in the Sachsenhausen district that is south of the Main river. Easy pedestrian access and with plenty of road access, a block off the main Schweizer Straße that goes through all of Sachsenhausen. I found the station extremely easy to negotiate and exit, heading towards my restaurant for dinner.

I landed up here because we were wandering around South Frankfurt and I couldn't be all that…read morebothered walking back to the hotel, so I decided to come here. From looking at the transport map it seems as if this station is actually the terminus as opposed to the main station because it seems that a lot of the trains pass through the Frankfurt Bahnhof, go in a loop under the city, and end up here. The thing that stuck in my mind was the the queue at the McDonalds was horrendous. In fact it was so bad that we decided to jump on the train and get some dinner back at the main railway station.