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At the Frankfurt Westkreuz (west junction) take the Frankfurt exit. Drive along Theodor-Heuss-Allee past the exhibition grounds (Messegelände), heading towards the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof) by taking the right fork into Friedrich-Ebert-Anlage.
At Platz der Republik turn left into Mainzer Landstraße, signposted for the city centre (Stadtmitte).
Continue along Mainzer Landstraße until you reach Taunusanlage. A short distance after the Deutsche Bank tower blocks, which are on the left, turn right into Junghofstraße. (Be careful not to turn too early into Taunusanlage).
Follow the car park signs (Parkhaus) and then refer to the directions on our location map. Don't forget to print it out before you leave!
At the Frankfurter Kreuz (main autobahn junction for Frankfurt) take the A5 signposted for Kassel, Hannover and Göttingen. Then follow the directions above.
Take the Offenbach exit and follow the signs for Frankfurt city centre (Innenstadt). When you reach the bottom of Darmstädter Landstraße, continue straight ahead across Wendelsplatz (square). At the end of Elisabethenstraße, turn right into Walter-Kolb-Straße and drive over the River Main on the old bridge. Immediately after the bridge, take a right turn into Mainkai and follow this road as far as the Untermainbrücke, which is the next road bridge. Turn right into Friedensstraße and follow the car park signs (Parkhaus). Then refer to the directions on our location map. Don't forget to print it out before you leave!

The best way to get into Frankfurt city centre is to first make your way to the main railway station. There are good public transport connections from here.
The U-Bahn and S-Bahn stops closest to Töngesgasse are Hauptwache and Konstablerwache. The lines that stop here are:

You will find excellent tram connections at the main railway station (Hauptbahnhof).
Take a number 11 or 12 tram and get off at the Römer/Paulskirche stop in Bethmannstraße.
The number 11 line is unusual. It traverses the city from west to east, linking the chemical plant complexes in the Fechenheim and Höchst districts with the Aventis companies, formerly known as Cassella and Hoechst. Line number 11 is the longest line in Frankfurt; running through the most important and interesting parts of the city.
Get yourself a day ticket and spend a whole day travelling Line 11. You will see an interesting cross-section of Frankfurt that way: Römerberg, Paulskirche, the municipal utilities, Hanauer Landstraße, Mainzer Landstraße, the railway station, the museum section etc. ... and, of course, the Fechenheim and Höchst districts. Should you feel like a coffee on your travels, don't forget to stop off at Römerberg for a cappuccino at CybeRyder. If you need tourist information about the city of Frankfurt, visit the excellent tourist office in Römerberg.

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