Primeira classificação Atracções em Stuttgart

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.

Die Staatstheater Stuttgart is a theater that consists of different branches that include the Opera Stuttgart, Stuttgart Ballet, and Stuttgart Drama Theatre. The theater is notable for its royal design by Munich architect Max Littman, and was constructed between 1909 and 1912. The Opera House is one of the few opera houses to survive the bombing of World War II, a miraculous feat given that much of the city was leveled. After extensive renovations, the opera house was restored to its former glory. Its magnificent Greek inspired sandstone facade gleams under the tangerine sunsets of Stuttgart. Ballet and drama enthusiasts frequent this cultural symbol to enjoy the spectacular shows.

Designed by Max Littman and built between 1909-1912, the Stuttgart State Opera with about 1,400 seats, conducts ballet, theater, and opera performances. The Grosses Haus (main auditorium), where the Württemberg State Opera and the Stuttgart Ballet perform, is the only representative building in the city to have survived World War II undamaged, although air raids damaged some parts of the building. The damaged structure was later renovated in the late 1900s. The imposing opera house is one of the few cultural landmarks in the city.

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.

Located in the neighborhood of Bad Canstatt, this mineral bath features attractive architecture with a curved glass roof over the indoor pool to let in the light, with fountains and classical statues. The baths have two large mineral water pools with warm thermal brine and a pool with naturally cool, highly carbonated water. When around this place, there's nothing like a soothing and refreshing mineral water drench.

DAS LEUZE Mineral Bath is an elegant bathing and sauna spa with eight swimming and bathing pools of varying temperatures. It has over 1700 square meters (18300 square feet) of water area with massage jets, bubble loungers, waterfalls and a current channel. The High Power LED spotlights are merged into a suspended plasterboard ceiling armed with energy-optimized reflector technology, offering maximum light efficiency. This is an ideal place for families to spend some quality time together.