
Ignatz-Bubis-Brücke
A bridge linking history and modernity
Did you know?
In December 2000, the bridge was named after Ignatz Bubis, the late chairman of the Central Council of Jews in Germany, even though it had existed since 1949.
Quick Facts
- Founded
- 1949
Guided Story
Have you ever thought about the role a bridge plays in connecting two worlds? Look to your left, and you'll see Frankfurt's stunning skyline, a symbol of modern vibrancy. Yet, behind you, Sachsenhausen offers the charm of old apple wine taverns and cobblestone streets. The Ignatz Bubis Bridge is more than just a crossing over the Main River. Named after a man who tirelessly advocated for Jewish life in Germany, it stands as a symbol of understanding and unity. As you walk, you might hear the tram clattering along the tracks. It's a slice of urban life that brings the bridge to life. Across the river, the Equatorial Sundial awaits, reminding you that time never stands still here.
Part of These Trails
Location
Nearby

Alte Stadtbibliothek

Flößerbrücke

Literaturhaus

Aequatorial-Sonnenuhr

Kuhhirtenturm (Elefant)

Hospital zum Heiligen Geist

Sweetpics Museum

