23-26 June 2014
Europe/Berlin timezone

Social Event

Monday 23rd June: Welcome cocktail after the session

Tuesday 24th June: Social evening "Discover Frankfurt – world‘s

smallest metropolis - from classic to modern"

The social evening will include:

- Organ concert in the Frankfurt’s main evangelic church ( http://www.stk-musik.de/ ) in the very heart of the city.

The concert will be given by Prof. Martin Luecker who is one of the most known organists in the world (http://www.stk-musik.de/kirchenmusiker/martin-luecker.html).

- Open air dinner in one of the Frankfurt’s lounge locations:

http://cms.mantis-roofgarden.de/

- Optionally Frankfurt city tour by J. Gerl

Frankfurt is the most international city in Germany, the largest financial centre on the continent, the historical city of coronations, the city of Goethe and the Frankfurt School… In brief, to the smallest metropolis in the world, in which there is a lot to discover at close hand. Whether this glance at the city’s home page is the start of a longer, maybe even permanent, stay on the banks of the Main, or if, as a business visitor, you only have a limited amount of time available: you will find that the city has interesting offers for extensive tours of the city, cultural enjoyment and attractive shopping trips waiting for you. Almost one in three of the people living in Frankfurt do not hold a German passport. No matter where visitors come from, they will always meet people in Frankfurt who speak their language and a restaurant that serves their favourite food. The open and hospitable atmosphere in Frankfurt stems from its centuries-old role as a trading centre. This liberal and democratic tradition of the city may be one reason for the fact that people from very diverse cultures have lived here in peace with one another for a long time. They have all contributed to making this city shine slightly differently from every angle, like a jewel shines slightly differently when you look at it from different sides. This starts with the city’s architecture. Those who go and have a drink in a cosy cider pub on a nice summer evening will experience the atmosphere that even Frankfurt’s most famous son, Johann Wolfgang Goethe, would still easily recognise. The view of Frankfurt’s bold high-rise architecture is just as attractive and yet very different. Directly opposite the high-rise buildings, on the other side of the Main, a unique collection of 13 museums has been developed and these are devoted to different works of art, from classical paintings to modern media.