Located in the city which is called home by Mercedes Benz, the Mercedes Benz Museum is a spectacular tribute to one of the leading car brands of the world. A narrative of over a century of the brand's history, the museum was established in the year 2006. Designed by UN Studio, the design of the building is uniquely reminiscent of a double helix (human DNA), with the atrium inspired by the shape of Wankel Engine. Exhibiting over 160 vehicles, the museum displays some of the most treasured pieces of automotive history in the form of vintage cars. A paradise for car and automobile lovers, the museum's glass facade is the epitome of modern elegance.

Originally established in 1976, The Porsche Museum started small and displayed more quality than quantity. However, work on expanding this museum began in 2003. Sprawled across 5600 square meters (60278 square feet), the spectacular Porsche Museum is housed in the striking white building that appears to levitate. It features more than 80 vehicles, from prototypes to boats and of course, sports cars. A must-visit for all automobile enthusiasts, the museum is also the starting point of the factory tour.

The Staatsgalerie Stuttgart is one of the most visited museums in Germany, and any art-lover will know why once they step through its front doors. The museum houses approximately 800 masterpieces created in the 14th through 21st centuries, an impressive stronghold to be sure, but when paired with the traveling exhibits that are also housed in the museum, the contents of this establishment are truly astonishing. Visitors have a seemingly endless number of rooms to explore spread across three buildings, the oldest of which opened in 1843. The museum places a particular emphasis on art created after World War II. The museum also includes a research lab and shop.

Schlossplatz is a famous square in Stuttgart that is also home to the New Palace. The square underwent renovation in 1977 for the State Garden Show. It was again given a touch-up during the 2006 FIFA World Cup. The Jubilee Column in the center of the square was built to commemorate the silver jubilee of King Wilhelm I's reign in 1841. There are two fountains from the 19th Century with four cherubs each that stand for each river of Württemberg. Many local events take place at the square, including fairs and markets.

Le mot allemend "Solitude" signifie également solitude en français. Cette place est situé en dehors de la ville. A l'origine projeté comme un siège de chasse tranquille, le fonction du bâtiment bifurqua vers un projet ambitieux d'école servant d'exemple de lutte pour le Duc. De là vous pourrez apprécier une superbe vue de la rue adjacente qui mène directement à l'ancienne résidence Schloß Ludwigsburg. Juste quelques parties survécurent de ce qui fut un palais impressionnant. Cependant le palace mérite toujours d'être visité lors d'un passage à Stuttgart. C'est une endroit populaire, pas simplement à cause de la vue, mais également pour ses concert et expositions lors desquels vous ne serez jamais piétiné par la foule. Des concerts ont également lieux dans le hall principale du palace. Le restaurant et la chapelle sont des lieux très célèbres pour les mariages. Le palace a été construit en 3 phases, démarrant en 1764. Récemment la "Carlsschule" (école) a été construit, et fut ensuite déménagée vers le centre de la ville. L'école doit sa célébrité au célèbre ancien élève Friedrich Schiller. Appelez ou visitez le site web pour obtenir plus de détails sur les horaires d'ouvertures qui change à chaque saison et les tours organisés.

One of Stuttgart's most prominent landmarks, built in the mid-1950s, is the (217 meter high including the antenna) Fernsehturm Stuttgart, which is also referred to as the Stuttgart TV Tower. This steel and concrete structure was the first of its kind in the world at the time of its inception. During its conception, many doubted its stability, but the tower has since been hailed as a popular attraction. The TV tower served as a model for many others in the world. Apart from a restaurant, the four-story tower also houses the transmitters of the South-German radio station. Two observation platforms offer a gorgeous view of the city and the surrounding platform offers the perfect location for a stroll.

Few gardens offer such a unique combination of fabulous architecture, flora and fauna as Stuttgart's Wilhelma. Located on the grounds of an old castle, the garden was established in the 19th Century and receives millions of visitors from all over the world annually. More than 11,000 animals from 1,000 species and countless plants from over 5,000 different species live and flourish here. From primates, elephants, hippos to an aquarium and a sea lion pool, the zoo evokes awe among kids and adults alike. The botanical garden is also home to greenhouses and rare plants including one of Europe's oldest Magnolia Grove. With so much to see, the Wilhelma is a must-visit.

The art chamber, historically the core of Landesmuseum Württemberg, dates back to the 16th Century when dukes of Württemberg collected anything rare, precious, or unusual. The royal house of Württemberg is represented here by the crown and by many other curios. In addition to the exhibits on display, the collection offers a glimpse into the bygone lives. There are different interesting areas within the palace, too, to explore and marvel at.

Killesberg is a haven for flower and gardening lovers. It is an oasis of tranquility and peace. With its magnificent flora, large grassy areas and the spectacular lookout tower, the park has become a must visit when around the Killesberg Hill. There are lakes, terraces, restaurants, narrow-gauge railway, children's play areas, and more fun activities that one can think of. The park is home to the Killesberg Railway as well.