Happy hour 14-16 & 19-23 19,99 EUR.

20/30/40/60min 30/40/50/80 EUR.
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Dietzenbach
Onomastics: Dicenbach, Dytzenbach, Dyetzenbach
first documentary mention: 1215 A.D.
Number of inhabitants: 34,000
Area: 21.68 km²
State: Hesse
Administrative district: Darmstadt
County: Offenbach
Vehicle registration plate: OF
River: Bieber
The Club Dietzenbach is located in Dietzenbach southeast of the train station.
Frankfurt am Main:
It is 420 km to Berlin, 390 km to Hamburg, 150 km to Cologne and 200 km to Munich (each as the crow flies): Frankfurt am Main is an ancient trading city in the heart of Germany, with around 750,000 inhabitants smaller than the four German metropolises with millions of inhabitants, but in many respects a city of superlatives that far surpasses all other German cities in its importance.
This is true in the literal sense: the impressive skyline of Frankfurt's skyscrapers is unique in Germany. The ten tallest buildings in Germany are all located in Frankfurt, including the Commerzbank Tower, the Messeturm, the Main Tower and the ECB building.
However, Frankfurt is also one of the most important business centres in the whole world. Many German or former major German groups have or had their headquarters there, including Hoechst, once the world's largest chemicals group, Metallgesellschaft, VDM, Cassella, Hartmann & Braun, Degussa, VDO or Deutsche Bahn, as well as numerous banks and financial institutions, above all Deutsche Bank, Commerzbank and Deutsche Börse AG. Frankfurt is home to Germany's largest financial exchange, the Deutsche Bundesbank and the European Central Bank. Analogous to the importance of the old trade routes, the Frankfurt motorway junction is the most frequented traffic junction in Europe, Frankfurt Airport is one of the most important aviation hubs in the world and, of course, Frankfurt is one of the most important trade fair venues in Germany.
According to international surveys, the lively commercial metropolis is one of the cities with the highest quality of life, even if negative aspects such as a relatively high crime rate and rental fees cloud the overall impression a little. In any case, Frankfurt is not only a must for business travellers, but also entices tourists with its many attractions. Starting with the historic old town backdrop near the banks of the Main River with Kaiserdom, Römerberg, Goethe-Haus and St. Paul's Church, the first characteristic impressions emerge, all the more since the city has now reconstructed an ensemble of a total of 15 houses on an area of seven hectares in a 200 million euro project around the historic Coronation Way and has had a further 20 built in a historical style. From 1562 - after the change of the place of election and coronation from Aachen to Frankfurt - until the end of the Holy Roman Empire, the Roman-German emperors took this path on their way to the imperial cathedral. The Frankfurt Cathedral - built between 1250 and 1514 - is thus one of the most important buildings in the history of the German Empire. In the nearby St. Paul's Church, on the other hand, the German National Assembly met from May 1848 to May 1849, trying for the first time to establish a democratic parliamentary German nation state on German soil.
One hundred years later, the Free Imperial City first mentioned in a document in 794 A.D. almost became the capital of the young Federal Republic of Germany. Even if nothing has come of it - the city has experienced rapid growth in recent decades and brought its citizens great prosperity. In the city centre, the above-average purchasing power of the public is reflected in the consumer temples in one of Germany's largest shopping miles: Frankfurt's Zeil with the adjacent Goethestraße. Those who can afford it in the meantime and want to escape the hustle and bustle of the big city will look for a place to live in the idyllically situated health resorts of the neighbouring Hochtaunus Mountains: Königstein, Bad Homburg or Kronberg are the residences of numerous Frankfurt high earners and are among the richest communities in Germany.
For those who prefer to stay in the city, there is a lot to see and do in the way of culture and leisure: the Frankfurt Opera, the Theatre am Turm or the old-established Gallus Theatre, the Museum's shore on the Sachsenhausen Main River side with houses such as the Städel, the Liebighaus or the World Cultures Museum, as well as a pulsating nightlife away from it. Frankfurt is not only home to the traditional football club Eintracht Frankfurt, but also to the most important German sports associations such as the German Football Association (DFB), the German Olympic Sports Association (DOSB), the German Gymnastics Association (DTB) and the German Motor Sport Association (DMSB).
Among Frankfurt's famous sons and daughters are numerous members of the banker dynasties Rothschild and Oppenheim(er), Caspar & Maria Sibylla Merian as well as Theodor W. Adorno, Bettina von Arnim, Heinrich Hoffmann, Friedrich Wöhler, Otto Emil Hahn, Arthur Schopenhauer and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, Heinrich Hoffmann, Erich Fromm, Anne Frank, Wolfdietrich Schnurre, Albert Mangelsdorff, Dieter Wedel, Wolfgang Spier, Marika Kilius, Jean Frankfurter, Michael Groß, Thor Kunkel, Hans Zimmer, Peter Kloeppel, Hannes Jaenicke, Birgit Prinz, Jessica Wahls, Namika, Sonya Kraus, Moses Pelham and Sabrina Setlur.
Dietzenbach:
Dietzenbach belonged to the medieval syndicate of municipalities Rödermark from ancient times and initially to the lords and counts of Hanau. In the course of the centuries it fell into the possession of other counties, last it came 1771 to Hessen-Darmstadt. Since 1832 Dietzenbach has belonged to the district of Offenbach - with the exception of the years 1848-52, in which it belonged to the district of Darmstadt. Dietzenbach received its town charter in 1970.
The town of Dietzenbach is a small town in Hessen with just under 34,000 inhabitants. This small village attaches particular importance to the cultural care. In addition to many music clubs, there is a museum for history as well as a fire brigade museum, the municipal library with a varied offer as well as numerous exhibitions in the local galleries.
Dietzenbach is also a well-known business location in Hessen. In the midst of one of the most important economic regions in Germany, Dietzenbach is firmly connected to the Rhine-Main region, in particular to Frankfurt. Its transport infrastructure also leaves nothing to be desired, as important motorways such as the A3 or A5 can be reached within a few minutes. On the S-Bahn line network in the sector, one can also comfortably drive through the entire Rhine-Main area. With three suburban trains, one gets connection to the suburban train lines of the big economic metropolises.
Dietzenbach's inhabitants have every reason to feel at home in their hometown. This is partly due to the diversity of the gastronomic offer as well as events such as the popular annual wine festival. Theatre, operetta and cinema visits are also possible in Dietzenbach. Especially popular are the communal room theatres.
Children are particularly close to the hearts of the Hessian town. Therefore there are many kindergartens, schools (both private and public) and many shopping possibilities. In Dietzenbach, life, relaxation and work are harmoniously combined.

Hotel-Restaurant Sonnenhof (1,3 Km)
Otto-Hahn-Straße 7
63128 Dietzenbach
https://www.sonnenhof-dtz.de
Artrium am Park (1,8 Km)
Waldstraße 94
63128 Dietzenbach
https://www.hotel-artrium.de