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Destinations This App Will Take You Back In Time To Frankfurt's New Old Town
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This App Will Take You Back In Time To Frankfurt's New Old Town

Download the Frankfurt Old Town AR app today, and visit the 15 reconstructions of city's DomRömer Quarter, that was destroyed during World War II.

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By: Priyanka Chakrabarti Published: Apr 02, 2020 07:00 AM IST

This App Will Take You Back In Time To Frankfurt's New Old Town

Download the Frankfurt Old Town AR app today, and visit the 15 reconstructions of city’s DomRömer Quarter, that was destroyed during World War II. By Tanvi Jain

 

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You can now explore the historical New Old Town of Frankfurt from the comfort of your home, with a unique virtual tour, that will take you back in time to this beautiful location nestled between the city’s iconic Emperors’ Cathedral and Römer City Hall. 

All you have to do is download the Frankfurt Old Town AR app, and get ready to explore the 15 reconstructions that have been done in order to restore the town’s major sites that were destroyed during World War II. 

 

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Frankfurt’s New Old Town, which was once Germany’s largest medieval timber-famed old town, is home to three winding lane-ways, a number of hidden courtyardsand a picturesque plaza known as the Hühnermarkt, consisting of an old fountain honouring the city’s famous dialect poet and one of Germany’s first democrats, Friedrich Stoltze, and more. 

This new quarter’s virtual tour also features an archaeological site with remnants of Frankfurt’s very first settlements, among other things such as Goldenes Lämmchen, Rotes Haus, Kaiserpfalz franconofurd, and more. 

 

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Also known as the DomRömer Quarter, Frankfurt’s New Old Town was opened to the public in May 2018, after undergoing construction for at least six years. Since then, it has been visited by tourists in large number. However, for those who couldn’t get a chance to travel to this scenic location, before the complete lockdown, announce across the planet in light of deadly COVID-19 outbreak, this virtual tour is a way to explore the place from your couch. 

The 7,000-square-metre area is home to only 200 people, who live in 35 houses. Moreover, the 15 reconstructions, and an additional 20 new buildings, are now the major tourist attractions of the town. 

Related: How Germany Is Revamping Its Industrial Sites Into Cultural Hotspots & Design Temples

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