Skip to content

Stuttgart

Stuttgart is known as a centre of mechanical and automobile engineering with the headquarters of the world-famous Bosch, Mercedes and Porsche within its metropolitan area. It does not, however, resemble most other industry hubs, as it is a rather sparse city spread over many hills and valleys, with forests, parks, mineral springs and even vineyards within the city.

See
71
Do
39
Eat
20
Drink
17
Buy
21

7 places match

  1. See

    Old Town and Market in Bad Cannstatt

    Bad Cannstatt is older than Stuttgart, and has been a thriving town when today's centre of Stuttgart was still a horse pasture. Moreover, unlike the centre of Stuttgart, the old town of Bad Cannstatt survived the Second World War relatively unscathed. Therefore, you can still get an authenthic, medieval feel wandering around its winding narrow streets, which all lead to a peculiarly-shaped market square. On the market square, you will find the town church of Cannstatt (Stadtskirche) and the old town hall, still in use as the district's government seat (Bezirksrathaus), both from the late 15th century. It also owns the oldest dwelling in Stuttgart ("Klösterle" / 15th century) that is now used as a wine tavern.

  2. Do Not mapped

    Hamburg Fish Market

    10-day festival featuring seafood, beer, and vendors from the northern port city of Hamburg. The market fills Karlsplatz near the Schlossplatz in mid-July.

  3. See

    Markthalle

    Market Hall

    A beautiful Jugendstil market hall built in 1910.

  4. Buy Not mapped

    Markthalle

    market hall

    Exotic wares, exotic prices, crowded.

  5. Buy Not mapped

    Marktplatz am Rathaus

    market square

    Public market on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings

  6. Do Not mapped

    Weihnachtsmarkt

    Huge Christmas market during December.

  7. Buy Not mapped

    Wilhelmsplatz

    Somewhat smaller public food market on Friday.