Plus appréciés Attractions à Stuttgart

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.

Surrounding the Residenzschloss, the royal Blühendes Barock are a must-visit while in the city. The vast Baroque-style gardens are further divided into smaller sections, each encompassing a particular theme and design. Peppered with numerous colorful flowers, fountains, lush green lawns and spectacular bronze statues, the gardens have much to offer, especially to those with a keen eye for the aesthetics. The charming environs beckon scores of visitors to spend a day within their bountiful confines. Admire colorful shrubs and meadows, or simply bask in the enchanting allure of these marvelous gardens.

This is an open-air museum laid out in a park at the foot of the Karlshöhe after the fashion of Italian Renaissance gardens. It's a particularly delightful way to become acquainted with Stuttgart's architectural and cultural history. Also, there are more than two hundred statues to marvel at.

This church, built in the late 19th Century, is a neo-gothic marvel. This architectural masterpiece has persevered through tough times. Johanneskirche am Feuersee (meaning St. John's Church on the Fire Lake) renewed and retained, still reflects its original charm. The beautiful lake in front of the church bolsters the serene atmosphere, and the religious landmark lies in close proximity to the city.

This museum is located in romantic Rosenstein Park, and like Rosenstein Palace, is a part of the State Natural History Museum. At the Paleontology Museum, exhibits from southwest Germany's primeval history, famous far beyond the region are on display. The display is well-arranged does take you back to pre-historic finds with all kinds of fossils and amber encased insects. The museum is also home to the largest fossil find in central Europe.

The authentically restored Le Corbusier House opened as a museum in 2006. It gives insight into the history of the world-famous Weissenhof Estate and Le Corbusier's architecture. The museum is a good place to be able to peep in to the past architecture and planning.