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Apartments for rent in Frankfurt

private apartment in westend-süd, frankfurt

Private room in Frankfurt, Westend-Süd

34m²
1Guest
1Bedroom
Self check-in

Our private apartments come fully furnished with everything you need for a comfortable daily life, such as a bed with a premium mattress with bedsheets, pillows, and duvets, a large wardrobe, table, and chair for work with a lamp. Each flat as a spacious bathroom, and a fully equipped kitchen with everything from pans to a coffee machine, kettle and toaster. Our private apartments come fully furnished with everything you need for a comfortable daily life, such as a bed with a premium mattress with bedsheets, pillows, and duvets, a large wardrobe, table, and chair for work with a lamp. Each flat as a spacious bathroom, and a fully equipped kitchen with everything from pans to a coffee machine, kettle and toaster. - The age of the target group booking this property is between 18 and 35. - Please be informed that move-in arrangements cannot be accommodated on weekends or public holidays. As a result, the check-in will be rescheduled for the next available business day. This change will not affect the price or rental period. - The final cleaning fee includes not only the move-out cleaning itself, but also represents a membership fee that grants the tenant access to an international community of young professionals. You will enjoy various offers from hand-picked local businesses and other perks - An unlimited rental agreement will be signed directly with the landlord after the booking. Without an active termination, the rental agreement will be automatically extended

Available from 16 Oct
€1,150
/ Month
  1. Homelike
  2. Apartments in Frankfurt

Finding accommodation in Frankfurt- Quick tips

Moving to Frankfurt and need to find an apartment? Compared to many other financial hubs in Germany and around the world, Frankfurt is a tiny city. Despite this, it still packs a punch, offering residents a variety of neighborhoods to live in. Due to its smaller size, Frankfurt is much more walkable compared to other cities like Hamburg and Berlin, and you’re never too far away from an open green space, bustling shopping streets, and vibrant nightlife. Here, we delve into the best neighborhoods in Frankfurt and what they can offer you in terms of lifestyle, cost, and job opportunities.

Best neighborhoods to look for apartments in Frankfurt

Innenstadt

Literally translating to “downtown,” Innenstadt is considered the be the very heart of Frankfurt. Home to the Frankfurt Stock Exchange, the Main River, Frankfurt Cathedral, and plenty of other tourist hotspots, it’s no surprise that this is also one of the city’s busiest neighborhoods. As you can imagine, Innenstadt is well stocked with some of the best restaurants and bars in Frankfurt, as well as unbeatable shopping malls, including the Zeilgalerie. While living amongst the hustle and bustle of the city center isn’t for everyone, it tends to attract young professionals searching for a convenient spot not far from the office. With high-rises and modern condos dominating the housing market here, it’s also one of the priciest places to live in Frankfurt.

Nordend

Nordend has become one of the most popular neighborhoods to live in Frankfurt, attracting a wide range of people, including young professionals, families, students, and couples. Technically split into two smaller districts - Nordend-West and Nordend-Ost - the neighborhood covers a vast area of open parks, local eateries, and stunning historic streets. Sitting just north of Innenstadt, Nodend still enjoys quick connections to the city center; choose between a direct 10-minute bus ride or a leisurely 20-minute stroll. While Nordend is not the most affordable place to live in Frankfurt, it has considerably lower rental prices, offering residents a pleasant balance between affordability and convenience.

Sachsenhausen

If the busy streets of Innenstadt are a little too hectic for you, but you’re still hoping to live centrally, why not head over the river to the neighborhood of Sachsenhausen? Its cobblestone streets, historic architecture, and village-esque atmosphere make this peaceful neighborhood a great choice for those who want to escape the crowds in the city. With this small-town atmosphere comes a close-knit community of creatives, here to enjoy the numerous galleries and museums in the neighborhood, as well as the diverse range of eateries. All of its charms make it a very sought-after area to live in Frankfurt and demand some of the highest rental prices in the city.

Bockenheim

Bockenheim is arguably one of the trendiest places to live in the city, enjoying a mainly younger population, including a large community of students. Bohemian in nature, the neighborhood is home to countless bars and restaurants representing food from all over the globe. Its streets are lined with traditional Frankfurt houses, making it one of the most picturesque regions in the city too. As is the case with many cities around Europe, the further away you live from the city center, the more affordable the rent becomes. And that’s certainly the case when it comes to Bockenheim. Saying that, the neighborhood is still only a 20-minute train ride away from the bustling city center, a quick walk from the Westend, and ideal if you're on a budget.

Average rent in Frankfurt

When it comes to living in Frankfurt, the city's many neighborhoods can host a range of budgets. As is the case with most big cities around the world, your rent will generally become more expensive the closer you are to the center. In Frankfurt’s case, the Westend, Innestadt, and Sachsenhausen are some of the most expensive places to live, boasting an average rental price of €1,550 for a one-bedroom apartment. Moving further out of the city to neighborhoods like Bockenheim and Nordend, monthly rental prices quickly move closer to and below the €1,000 mark.

Tips for moving to Frankfurt

If you’re moving to Frankfurt from outside of Germany, there can be a lot of admin and organization to do before you make the big move. For example, if you plan to work in Frankfurt, you’ll need to make sure you are eligible or have organized the correct visa to allow you to be in full-time employment in Germany. If you are planning on working here, it can be well worth brushing up on your German language skills before you arrive. While a good proportion of the population can speak English, most employers will ask you to have a basic grasp of German.

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