8°Clear
8° / -1°
Intermittent clouds13° / 9°
Showers11° / 8°Showers15° / 9°Showers12° / 8°Cloudy with showers11° / 5°Partly clear with showers8° / 2°Looking for things to do in Stuttgart? We provide up-to-date info on everything from must-see scenic spots to local hangouts.
Discover the most popular places to stay in Stuttgart, complete with recommendations from fellow travelers and special hotel offers
MengX: The room was clean and had everything I needed. The bed was also very comfortable. The staff at the front desk were very friendly, and I was able to leave my suitcase there for a short time after check-out and pick it up later.
Friedhofstraße 21
From PKR 9,309
Denne13: I stayed at Adina Stuttgart and found it to be a comfortable and convenient base, with a modern feel and a good location for getting around the city. The room was well equipped and practical, and the overall atmosphere felt clean, calm, and suited to both business and leisure stays. The service was friendly, which made the experience feel smooth and easy
Kopenhagener Str. 3
From PKR 29,133
Guest User: The room is quite old and small, although location wise is perfect. It is smaller than expected and the reception is only available until 10pm. Also, we are told on trip.com that parking fee is €10 but it turns out to be €20.... I feel like a scam..... There is no fridge in the room too.... Furthermore, I am charged city tax of €3 per person per night but I actually paid a price that is inclusive of all tax, it is less good than expected....
Johannesstraße 28
From PKR 8,561
Guest User: I specifically stopped in Stuttgart for one night to visit the Mercedes-Benz Museum. The hotel location is a bit out of the way, a fair distance from the city center, and there's nothing much to explore nearby. The lady at the front desk was warm and polite, and the room was clean, tidy, and well-equipped. Overall, it's a decent hotel for a stopover. It would be even better if the price were a bit lower.
Wolframstraße 27
From PKR 22,317
Brian TCY: The location: 10 minutes from Stuttgart Hbf & next to Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof station, it is also 101-5 walk to town centre, couldn't ask for more, The breakfast: Good spread, fresh & delicious food, great way to start the day. Highly recommended.
Arnulf-Klett-Platz 7
From PKR 36,572
Piaoliangdeahu: The hotel is cost-effective, and there are many restaurants next to it. It is convenient to find and worth recommending. It is more than 700 meters away from the Porsche Museum. There are also some museums and the like next to it, which is very convenient.
Strohgäustraße 11
From PKR 17,787
Anonymous User: Good management from the A&O Stuttgart branch. Good housekeeping. Facilities are complete in a compact building. Great location, just within minutes from Milchof station. Alles gute! Some suggestions, it will be better if there is a notice to the guests regarding drinking water directly from water tap, assessing to guest kitchen and laundry room. The receptionist seems to be overwhelmed by all those minor enquiry, which could be improved. In overall, a great place to stay!
Rosensteinstraße 14/16
From PKR 2,784
Guest User: Super close to the Porsche Museum!! Vlad on the front desk was wonderful. We had to cancel one of our rooms and the hotel was very understanding and accommodating, which really made us feel better. Bed was like a wonderful marshmallow/cloud. Room was very quiet, even though it faced the road; didn't hear anything all night. Soap in the shower smelled soooooo good. Breakfast was excellent!! Heads up...you wouldn't know it, but the entrance of the hotel is right by a McDonalds Drive Thru. If you want overnight parking, you can park in the residential neighbourhood nearby, but not directly outside the building, which has timed parking due to the restaurants located there. There is a lovely place to walk next to fields, very close to the hotel. Loved the Haribo gummi bears they left on the bed for us!!
Wollinstraße 6
From PKR 11,263
Anonymous User: The breakfast is pretty good, the staff is very polite, the location is very good, there is a big shopping mall next to it, it is convenient and fast to buy things, and it is not far from the city center. I recommend staying here
Wolframstraße 41
From PKR 23,523
Guest User: Hotel stay was good. However, a double booking was made, despite the request of double booking at the airport 21.01.26 in the central Radisson Hotel. No booking was found there and therefore a double booking was made. No compensation or refund was offered.
Hauptstätter Str. 147
From PKR 20,323
Want to eat like a local? Don't miss out on these top Stuttgart dishes and foodie spots.
The Stuttgart City Library is located at Mailänder Platz 1, 70173 Stuttgart, Germany. Take the U5, U6, U7, U12, or U15 subway to Stöckach station, and it is a five-minute walk from there. It takes just a few minutes to get here by subway from Stuttgart Central Station, or a little over ten minutes on foot. This building officially opened on October 24, 2011. It is 44 meters long on each side, with nine floors above ground and two underground, reaching a total height of 40 meters. The construction cost was nearly €79 million, with €4 million spent on interior decoration alone. The designer is Korean architect Eun Young Yi, whose proposal was selected from 235 entries in 1999. Opening hours: Monday to Saturday, 9:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Closed on Sundays. Admission is free, and no tickets or reservations are required. The first thing I felt when I walked in was: white. The entire library is dominated by white, with no direct lighting. Light filters down from the glass skylight at the top, passing through the atrium and spilling onto the corridors on every floor. The square void in the atrium, known as the heart, extends from the ground floor to the roof. Standing at the bottom and looking up, you can see the circular corridors stacked layer by layer, with sunlight filtering down from above, making the whole space quiet and peaceful. A girl next to me held up her phone and took pictures for a long time, but finally put it down and said, "It doesn't capture it," before stopping. You can go up to the rooftop terrace by taking the elevator to the eighth floor and walking a short distance. The entire city of Stuttgart spreads out beneath your feet, and you can see the large pit of the Stuttgart 21 construction site and the mountains in the distance. A friendly reminder: don't go on Sunday, as it is truly closed. Please keep quiet inside and do not use flash photography. There is a café on the B1 level where you can sit for a while if you get tired. The Milaneo shopping center is right next door, so you can stop by on your way out. We recommend setting aside one to two hours so you don't have to rush.
Many people visiting Germany for the first time focus on castles, churches, and "fairytale towns." But after truly traveling through Germany, what I liked more was the other side hidden within its cities—the bells in the squares, the flowers and cheese in the markets, people sunbathing in the gardens, and evenings spent drinking and chatting by the river. My travel route Munich → Stuttgart → Rothenburg → Würzburg ❤️Munich: Marienplatz - Viktualienmarkt - Munich Residenz - English Garden - BMW Museum Marienplatz is the heart of Munich's old town, where the New Town Hall and the Glockenspiel are located. It's a few minutes' walk to the Viktualienmarkt, which is great for local snacks and browsing produce. The Munich Residenz was once the palace and seat of power for Bavarian rulers. It's quite large inside, so I recommend setting aside at least 2 hours. What I liked more was the English Garden. Germans are really relaxed in the summer, and you can watch surfing on the famous Eisbach river wave. ❤️Stuttgart: Porsche and Mercedes-Benz Museums - Schlossplatz - Markthalle Stuttgart is an important city for the German automotive industry and the home of Mercedes-Benz and Porsche. If you are interested in car culture, don't miss these two automotive museums. You can start your tour of Stuttgart at Schlossplatz. This is the city's core, where important buildings like the New Palace are concentrated, making it perfect for exploring the urban space on foot. The nearby Markthalle is also worth a visit, featuring ingredients, flowers, cheese, and specialty foods from all over the world. Compared to just checking off tourist spots, visiting the market gives you a better feel for the daily lives of Germans. ❤️Rothenburg Rothenburg is one of the most iconic cities on Germany's Romantic Road, having preserved its medieval urban layout intact. Walking along streets formed hundreds of years ago, you can see markets, shops, and residences still integrated into the fabric of the city. You don't need a complex plan to visit Rothenburg, as the old town is best explored on foot. You can start at the Market Square, follow the main street to St. James's Church, and then wander through the alleys to find the classic timber-framed houses. ❤️Würzburg: Würzburg Residence - Old Town - Old Main Bridge. The Würzburg Residence is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Focus on the Baroque architecture, Tiepolo's massive ceiling frescoes, and the Court Garden. Afterward, walk through the old town to the Old Main Bridge. From the bridge, you have a direct view of Marienberg Fortress, the vineyards, and the Main River. It's also a classic spot for locals to enjoy "bridge wine." In Munich, you see Bavarian history and urban life. In Stuttgart, you see a modern city and car culture. In Rothenburg, you see a medieval old town. In Würzburg, you see Baroque architecture and experience Franconian wine culture. For a first trip to southern Germany, this route includes both classic cities and medieval towns. The types of attractions don't overlap, making it a great introductory route for independent travel in Germany. After visiting these four cities, you'll find that what truly makes travel fascinating isn't just "what you see," but beginning to understand why a city has become what it is today.
Stuttgart is a famous city in southern Germany, located in the Rhine Rift Valley of Baden-Württemberg state. It is adjacent to the edge of the Black Forest and has rich vegetation, deep valleys, and excellent environment. Stuttgart is the sixth largest city in Germany and the political, economic, cultural, and administrative center of Baden-Württemberg state. Compared to major German cities like Berlin, Hamburg, Munich, and Frankfurt, Stuttgart is not particularly well-known, but car enthusiasts may know that it is a globally renowned automotive city and the birthplace of Porsche, as well as the location of Mercedes-Benz headquarters. In Germany, there is a saying that "cars have many fathers, but only one hometown". Since Gottlieb Daimler and Wilhelm Maybach manufactured the world's first lightweight and fast gasoline engine, Stuttgart's solid position in the automotive industry has been established. It is truly the "hometown of cars". Here, not only are world-famous cars produced, but it also has a long history of automotive industry. After 1885, Stuttgart became a shining new star in the world's automotive industry, giving birth to many luxury car brands and enjoying the reputation of being the "cradle of the automobile". Stuttgart has also witnessed mankind's relentless pursuit of "speed". As a famous industrial city in Germany, Stuttgart is not only home to automobile manufacturing, but also highly developed in industries such as electronics, machinery, precision instruments, textiles, and food. In addition, it is also a globally renowned center for publishing, with many world-famous corporate headquarters located in Stuttgart. Tracing the development history of Stuttgart, it was a fortress as early as the 13th century and was once the capital of the new Duchy of Württemberg. The city has a long history, profound culture, and talented people. The great philosopher Hegel was born here. As a German industrial city, Stuttgart does not have the heavy pollution of an imagined industrial city, but has a beautiful urban environment, clean streets, fresh air, a relaxed and comfortable living atmosphere, and a wealthy and harmonious population, exuding a romantic life atmosphere everywhere. I strolled through the Palace Square in the middle of King Street in Stuttgart, and saw the green grass and fragrant flowers on the square. Some tourists and citizens were sitting on benches, while others were lying on the grass, chatting, reading, daydreaming, sleeping, and resting. Compared with the hustle and bustle of the big city, the free, peaceful pace of life in Stuttgart is enviable. On the Palace Square, many young couples walk hand in hand, making others envious. These handsome men and beautiful women sit on the ground or stroll hand in hand, showing their affection for each other, as if the air is filled with a romantic atmosphere. . Goethe once praised the Palace Square in Stuttgart as "noble, free and spacious".
A journey to China without leaving Stuttgart : it’s possible. The Chinese garden “Qinyin” is just a short walk from the main railway station. It captivates with its Far Eastern atmosphere and, at the same time, offers a wonderful view of Stuttgart. Following Far Eastern tradition, the garden depicts the world in miniature. The arrangement of rocks, the pond, and the garden plants symbolize mountains, seas, and wild vegetation. The name “Qinyin” , “Garden of Melodies” in German, is based on a Chinese poem. It says: not only musical instruments create beautiful melodies, but also mountains and water. The small waterfall in the “Garden of Beautiful Melodies” confirms this idea with its murmuring sound. It’s a true oasis in the bustling city, and I love coming here in the middle of a busy weekday to find a little island of calm and tranquility. #chinaitinerary
Purchased tickets to the Mercedes-Benz Museum on Trip.com, and it turned out to be one of the highlights of my trip to Stuttgart. The museum itself is simply fantastic, offering an impressive experience even for those who aren’t car enthusiasts. The exhibits are beautifully curated, with stunning architecture and plenty of fascinating displays that make the visit truly memorable. This attraction stands out as one of Stuttgart's must-see spots. Whether you're traveling solo or with friends and family, it offers something for everyone. I highly recommend setting aside a few hours to explore all the museum has to offer. For anyone planning a visit, booking your tickets in advance on Trip.com makes everything quick and easy. Don’t miss out on this spectacular experience when you’re in Stuttgart!
①📍 Quick look at the attraction Located in Stuttgart, this unique spiral building is incredibly photogenic📸. With hundreds of classic cars on display, it's a dream come true for car enthusiasts!🏎️ ②🚗 Transportation guide Take the S1 light rail from the main train station directly to Neckarpark station, then walk for 8 minutes. Alternatively, take the S1, S2, or S3 to Bad Cannstatt station and transfer to bus 45 to the Mercedes-Benz Welt stop. Taxis can drop you off right at the entrance, and there is a paid parking lot on-site. ③🍜 Nearby dining guide The museum features the Bertha restaurant and a casual cafe where you can enjoy German sausages, pork knuckles with sauerkraut🥨, as well as coffee and pastries. There are also local German eateries in the nearby neighborhood that offer better value. Umbrella/Sun protection☂️: Stuttgart's weather is changeable, so carry an umbrella for both sun and rain protection. ④💰 Money-saving tips Children under 12 get in for free👶. Discounted tickets are available for students and seniors. Admission includes an audio guide, so there's no need to pay extra to rent one. Book online in advance, avoid Mondays when the museum is closed, and save time by skipping the lines.
Schwäbisch Hall is a beloved destination for those looking to wander through a medieval old town, appreciate world-class art, and hike through the scenic nature of the Kocher River valley. This compact town is incredibly walkable and offers a variety of activities that appeal to both culture seekers and outdoor enthusiasts. Must-See Highlights 1. The sloping Market Square, lined with classic half-timbered houses, and the 53 stone steps leading up to St. Michael’s Church—a must-visit photo landmark. 2. Local markets held on Wednesday and Saturday mornings, and the spectacular outdoor theater performances staged on the church steps during the summer months. 3. The lush greenery along the Kocher River and the historic wooden bridges, offering some of the most stunning views of the town’s waterfront timber-framed architecture. If you’re just focusing on the old town and the main museums, you can easily visit as a full day trip from Stuttgart. However, if you plan to go hiking or visit the open-air museum, staying for 1–2 nights is highly recommended.
🌟Stuttgart 🚇Getting Around: DB (German Rail), S-Bahn & U-Bahn (Local Transit) 🚗Must-See Attractions: Old Castle (Altes Schloss) Features a design with circular towers and arches; tickets are required for indoor tours. House of History Baden-Württemberg (Haus der Geschichte Baden-Württemberg) Offers very rich exhibits with plenty of interactive zones. State Gallery of Stuttgart (Staatsgalerie Stuttgart) Focuses primarily on contemporary art; the exhibition space is large and the layout is well-planned. Mercedes-Benz Museum A paradise for car enthusiasts, detailing the brand’s history and the evolution of the automobile. 🏨Recommended Hotels: Novum Hotel Bruy Clean and well-maintained, though the Wi-Fi was unfortunately a bit spotty. 🥨Must-Eat Food: Siegel Backkultur A bakery with a huge variety; highly recommend the brunch for two, which includes a cheese and smoked meat platter 😋. Stuttgart is a fairly industrial city and a major transportation hub. The Old Town area is small enough to explore in half a day. You can take a train to the Mercedes-Benz or Porsche Museums to see the evolution of cars—it's a fascinating experience!~
Located in Stuttgart, Germany, the Linden-Museum officially opened in 1889 and is one of Europe's prominent ethnological... Located in Stuttgart, Germany, the Linden-Museum officially opened in 1889 and stands as one of Europe's largest ethnological museums. The museum houses a collection of approximately 160,000 artifacts from Asia, Africa, the Americas, and Oceania, encompassing Chinese ceramics, Buddhist iconography, Islamic craftsmanship, African masks, and traditional sculptures from the Pacific Islands. Through these artworks, textiles, and everyday objects, visitors can gain insight into the history, religious beliefs, and lifestyles of various regions. The museum also features special exhibitions that explore the historical background of its collections and their links to the colonial era.
As the capital of Baden-Württemberg, Stuttgart is known for much more than just its automotive industry. It boasts a rich cultural heritage, unique architecture, and a laid-back urban vibe. A must-visit is the Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz. This modern public library is famous for its minimalist geometric design and pristine white interior. Its open layout and abundance of natural light create a peaceful, aesthetic sanctuary for readers. Whether you’re an architecture enthusiast or a traveler who loves discovering unique spots, this library offers a truly distinct perspective of the city. For music lovers, the House of Music, Stuttgart (Fruchtkasten Musical Instrument Museum) is another cultural gem. It houses a collection of instruments spanning various eras and styles, telling the story of musical evolution and performance culture. Visitors can get an up-close look at the intricate craftsmanship and history of these diverse instruments. The city’s historical architecture is equally captivating. The Stiftskirche Stuttgart is a major landmark in the city center, with roots dating back to the Middle Ages. Its unique architectural style and solemn interior reflect the city’s deep historical and religious roots. No trip to Germany is complete without indulging in the local bakery scene. A croissant—crispy on the outside and buttery-soft on the inside—paired with a fresh cup of coffee is the perfect way to slow down and enjoy the city. From cutting-edge libraries to historic churches, and from musical treasures to cozy corner bakeries, Stuttgart perfectly blends modern design and historical legacy with a beautiful way of life.
Worth going especially you are a fan of automotive. I work for automotive industry so it is kinda relevant to me. Boys can spend hours in the museum!!
MissLiLiThis is the place where you go to see a lot of famous, and some unique, Porsche vehicles. An incredible variety! I was impressed with the placards provided for each with information and background about the vehicle. It is largely a huge historical showroom. The technical displays, I thought could have been a bit more engaging. If you're keen to try the Michelin-rated steakhouse here, give some time for navigating there (it was not obvious). If you drove (as I did), Don't forget to remember your plate - you'll need it to pay for the exit (prior to exiting). Nice system....but one that seemed misunderstood by some others attending...Taunted my friends by proving that Porsche DID sell a diesel vehicle (the tractor) ....once upon a time ;)
_TI***wa📖 Stuttgart | Where to read on World Book Day: April 23 is World Book Day, also known as "World Book Day". It was established in France with the purpose of promoting more people to read and write. As a carrier of books, which library is worth recommending? 📍For me, it is the Stuttgart Public Library in Germany. It looks square on the outside, but it actually has a lot of secrets inside, perfectly integrating industry, aesthetics, and functionality. 📍The huge upturned space extending from the center of the first floor to the fourth floor creates a sacred feeling like a church. Going up further, when you reach the top of the fourth floor and think that everything is over, the interior space from the fifth to the eighth floor is presented to you with an architectural experience that is completely beyond your expectations. 📍From the convenient personnel guidance flow line, to the pleasant and reassuring interior decoration color matching, to the clearly divided book category layout. The design of the entire library always revolves around people and cares about people. 📍A good building should not only be beautiful in form, but also comfortable in function. The Stuttgart Public Library is such a good building that meets both conditions. I really want to stay in such a library and never come out. 📍This library, which has both beauty and connotation, can also be climbed to the top to overlook the entire Stuttgart city. The full name of the library is Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz, which can be reached by bus or subway.
穿白衬衣的薄荷星The New Palace (Neues Palais) in Potsdam, Germany, is a testament to 18th-century Baroque architecture. Constructed between 1763 and 1769 under King Frederick the Great, it stands as the last grand Prussian Baroque palace. Visitors can explore over 200 uniquely designed rooms, each showcasing lavish Rococo interiors. The palace is nestled within the expansive Sanssouci Park, offering well-maintained gardens, canals, and fountains.
Md Iqbal HasanStuttgart is the sixth largest city in Germany. Historically, this city was a horse farm for the Holy Roman Emperor, so the city emblem is still a black horse standing on a golden field. It was a pity that it happened to be the famous King's Road shutdown day because it was Sunday.
miss陆陆The Royal Wilhelmina Palace, which is now a botanical garden and zoo, is a piece of paradise in my opinion and is very beautiful.
ali ahmadi 20
Popular destinations
Popular attractions
Popular events
