Rent a car in Frankfurt, one of Germany’s most modern cities. Its status as a commercial hub delivers a surprising fact: the airport is the largest and busiest in Germany, and is in the top 10 of busiest in Europe.
We have several pick-up locations in the city, including at Frankfurt Rhein-Main Airport and the centrally-located train station – and there’s a fine collection of cars available, so you can choose either a holiday or business rental for your visit.
As well as being a bustling business destination, it’s a great place to explore, too, with plenty to see and do, including its charming old city with excellent museums. Discovering the city and the surrounding area in your Frankfurt car rental is a smart choice.
Pay in advance for your car rental in Frankfurt and all that will be left to do is collect the vehicle on arrival and start making the most of your time in ‘Mainhattan’ – Frankfurt’s business district.

Palmengarten der Stadt, Siesmayerstraße 63, 60323 Frankfurt am Main
A short drive in your Frankfurt car rental from the heart of the city, the Palmengarten is a botanical garden first opened in 1871. It sustained considerable damage during World War Two, but was expanded, reconstructed and re-opened fully in 1992. It covers 50 acres and combines the perfect outdoor wandering space with conservatories, rare plant species and summer concerts.

Altstadt, Frankfurt am Main
The Altstadt – or ‘Old City’ – is a quaint contrast to the skyscrapers in the newer Frankfurt. Parts of it feel like a small village, with medieval buildings and well-preserved market squares. The 18 -century St. Paul’s Church is a few steps away from the graceful Romerberg Square – a place of commerce since the 12 Century, boasting many Instagram worthy locations.
Frankfurt’s Historical Museum is the perfect place to learn about the city’s past, while the Alte Oper – or ‘Old Opera House’ – is an internationally renowned home of music.

Großer Hirschgraben 23-25, 60311 Frankfurt am Main
Get behind the wheel of your Frankfurt car rental and drive to the district of Innenstadt is where you can find Johann Wolfgang von Goethe’s former humble home. The writer lived there in the late 18th century. Born in Frankfurt, Goethe became famous in his youth after the publication of The Sorrows of Young
Werther, which he wrote in the same house. The house now incorporates a museum and is a place of pilgrimage for followers of one of Germany’s greatest writers.