It's a mini-city of two massive terminals linked by the Sky Line elevated railway, and just about every major airline flies here from around the world. Frankfurt's Hauptbahnhof is Germany's busiest main train station, and 90 long-distance trains also stop daily at the airport's AIRail Terminal. Long-distance buses connect Frankfurt with most Eastern and Western European countries, as well as North Africa. With most of Germany's Autobahnen converging on the city, cars can often seem to outnumber people in Frankfurt. The city hosts the country's biggest Los Angeles-like spaghetti junction, and parking is a nightmare proposition.
Trams run on major routes and offer above-ground views.
Cycling isn't a bad way of getting around, and most streets have designated bike lanes. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities before you travel. This includes information on visa requirements, health and safety, customs, and transportation.