Transfert en voiture privée de Amsterdam à Frankfurt

When you visit, for example, you can spend a few hours exploring the old town while wandering cobblestone streets and grabbing a few bites to eat. Afterward, you can go to the more than 600-year-old city hall known as Romer before you let your feet draw you into Goethe House and St Bartholomew's Cathedral.

Then there is the vibrant cultural scene. Frankfurt is home to world-class museums and galleries, such as the Senckenberg Natural History Museum and the Stadel Museum, which you can tour in a few hours. The city's culinary offerings are nothing to turn one's nose up at, either. This city offers some of the best traditional meals and beverages, like apple wine and green sauce—you'll have to visit to find out what these are.

But before you leave, don't forget to check out the city's natural parks and beautiful botanical gardens. Ultimately, it's a place for every type of traveler. Whether you're a history enthusiast, cultural connoisseur, or gastronomy-crazed foodie, it has something for everyone and is a European must-visit.

Round up your tip

In Germany, the people tip modestly. So, if you decide to stop and eat while traveling from Amsterdam to Frankfurt or any of the cities or towns along the way, remember this. All you need to do is round up the bill for your meal by a couple of euros, and don't leave the change on the table; include it in your bill when you pay.

Keep in mind there are no-shop Sundays

We know it might be hard to believe, but no-shop Sundays are indeed a thing in Germany, specifically in Frankfurt. Essentially, if you're planning a weekend trip to Frankfurt from Amsterdam, you need to remember that most shops in Germany will be closed on Sundays. This can be frustrating, so you'll want to plan your souvenir hunting and shopping sprees for other days.

Price-wise, BlaBlaBus is the cheapest, with tickets costing between $25 and $45 (€23-€42), while Eurolines is the most expensive, with tickets costing between $30 and $60 (€28-€55). Euroline buses are also the slowest, with a trip taking about eight to ten hours, while BlaBlaBus and Flixbus can offer direct trips in around seven hours.

From Amsterdam to Frankfurt by flight

The fastest way to travel from Amsterdam to Frankfurt is to fly. Multiple airlines offer flights, with three of the most popular and commonly used being Ryanair, KLM, and Lufthansa. No matter which airline you choose, you can expect the flight itself to take about an hour, but you'll also need to account for airport procedures. These can add an hour or two to your travel time, making it two to three hours to complete an Amsterdam to Frankfurt transfer by flight.

Unfortunately, although traveling by flight is time-efficient, it can also be costly. If you book in advance, you might get away with a ticket that only costs about $50 (€46) if you book with Ryanair, but it can cost more than $200 (€185) with the other airlines. So you'll need to consider this, depending on your budget. In addition, there is no sightseeing, and airport procedures can be exhausting and sometimes exacerbate.

From Amsterdam to Frankfurt by train

Deutsche Bahn (DB), Thalys, and NS International are three train lines you can consider if you want to travel from Amsterdam to Frankfurt by train.

All three of these train lines offer direct routes that take four to five hours to complete. When you take the train, you can expect comfortable seating, several convenient amenities like onboard bathrooms and WiFi, and friendly service.

However, taking a train can be expensive. Often, a standard ticket will cost between $60 and $120 (€55-€111), depending on who you travel with and when. You also won't get to sightsee when traveling by train, which is a bummer considering all there is to do along the way.

From Amsterdam to Frankfurt by private car transfer service

Hands down, private car travel is one of the most preferred choices for those who want to complete an Amsterdam to Frankfurt transfer. Unfortunately, driving with a door-to-door service is often incredibly expensive, but that's where Daytrip comes in. They offer affordable private transfers with booking prices starting at $131 (€121), often making them cheaper than a flight or train.

Daytrip also offers several benefits other transportation options don't. For example, when you travel with Daytrip, you get a professional English-speaking driver who can share travel insights. You can potentially bring along a furry companion, and you can stop and sightsee along the way. This means you can tick even more places off your bucket list, like a tour of De Haar Castle or an exploration of Utrecht.

Not to mention, Daytrip is also safe and comfortable, and your driver will handle your luggage. There are fewer restrictions and more benefits, so consider it if you don't mind being in a car for four to five hours while watching the passing scenery and conversing with your driver.

Alte Oper was destroyed during the Allied bombing of 1944, but it was beautifully reconstructed and reopened in 1981. Ever since it has been a major venue for operas and concerts. So, depending on when you visit, be sure to try to catch a show – we promise it will be an experience unlike any other.

Stadel Museum

There are many museums in Germany and Frankfurt, but one you shouldn't miss touring is the Stadel Museum, with its incredible more than 500-year art collection. You can expect to see masterpieces from several historical periods, including the Renaissance and contemporary periods and the Baroque and classical modernism periods. There's much to see, so prepare to lay eyes on some of the greatest surviving works of renowned old masters.

Main Tower

Now we know what you're thinking – why would I want to visit the financial district of Frankfurt? Although it might sound like a boring place to visit, you'll want to explore the Main Tower.

This extraordinary tower is one of the tallest buildings in Frankfurt and one of the only places you'll get to enjoy 360-degree views of the city. So, if you're feeling adventurous and don't mind climbing, climb to the top – or take the elevator – and prepare yourself for incomparable views and fine dining.

Cathedral of St. Bartholomew

If you're looking for peace and quiet and love to tour religious sites, you'll want to add the Cathedral of St. Bartholomew to your travel list when touring Frankfurt. This Gothic cathedral provides visitors with a peaceful ambiance and rich history, considering it was a coronation site for Holy Roman Emperors for 300 years.

You'll get to climb the tower to take in city views, and the interior has ancient masterpieces and historical artifacts on display. It's also a nice quick visit and a good place to sit and think while you enjoy the beauty of its interior.