I used to live in Stuttgart and never knew about this garden. What a treasure!…read more I walked to this garden from the main train station area on a very hot day. It is at an elevation, like on the hill. I went up using a lot of stairs but the other direction offers a gradual incline without stairs. I'm glad I brought water. You enter through a gate. The garden is maintained by a local community group and closes at night. There is a small lake and I even saw a little turtle by the water. There is an indoor structure but it was locked when I visited. You can walk around and see the ambiance and there is an upper part with a view of the city. There were two people making out when I walked up to see the view. So that's pleasant. This garden is a nice place to take a break in the city and look at the view over the city. There's not much shade except for under the outdoor structure. If you want to sit there are mostly rocks. I recommend a visit if you want a peaceful, not often visited break from the hustle of Stuttgart.

Took Sbahn to hbf then climbed on a bus! Very easy to get too & was absolutely fun. YES, it's small…read morebut beautiful. It was a lovely Adventure. Very close to Killesberg and in the heart of downtown! We decided to head down to Killesberg which is another awesome park in its own. Then headed to Rohtelbul. Great way to spend the day with the family. Germany is beautiful

Love love love!!!! I was so happy that we made it to the planetarium while visiting Stuttgart. The…read moreplanetarium itself is surrounded by a huge construction mess at the moment and we had to walk quite a few detours to get there. The show -Autumn Stars - was breathtaking and we absolutely loved it. The staff was super nice- big kudos.

Ob Jung oder weniger Jung, das Planetarium ist ein MUSS. Die scheinbare Unendlichkeit ist absoluy…read morefaszinierend. Preise sind fuer Bildungszwecke fair. Ein paar Investitionen hier und da waeren super

I used to visit this zoo/ botanical garden many years ago when I came to visit my family…read more Seems like a lot has changed and although some areas are still pretty, the renovations around made it look dirtier than before. The old greenhouses are wonderful. Some of the animal enclosures are a bit dated,The zoo is very green and, thanks to a lot of trees , there is shade as it was hot while me and my princess walked around lol.

This was the best zoo and botanical garden I have ever been to. Def recommend. The animals are well…read moretaken care of. You get up close to these animals as possible.

A must visit! [Stuttgart, Germany]…read more My brother and I took the bus to this museum and I truly enjoyed seeing the cars, the exhibits, and also learning the history and the popular culture of the MB. The exhibits range from some of the oldest automobiles ever built to legendary racing cars and futuristic research vehicles. Touching the vehicles is not allowed but sadly you see some people doing it anyway. My brother is very much into racing. We spent a good 3 hours in the museum. Brochures in various languages are available but you can also download the information on your phone and computer. We borrowed audio guide headsets. Bags, backpacks and suitcases are not allowed in the exhibit floors. We checked in our backpack inside the locker rooms. They are available free of charge. We went to the showroom and we were able to checkout and sit inside some of the MB's. These beauties are not offered for test drives. LoL! I truly enjoyed the experience! Review #4076

Massive and impressive. The Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart (their global HQ is in Stuttgart)…read morecovers more than 135 years of automotive history from the first automobile to modern innovations. The museum spans 9 floors and displays over 160 vehicles and more than 1,500 total exhibits. The building's double-helix layout guides visitors from the top floor downward through a chronological journey of technological and design evolution. Plan on spending 4+ hours to see everything at a reasonable pace. Optional audio guides in multiple languages for deeper technical detail. Highly recommended for anyone interested in automotive engineering.

Beautiful location. It has wonderful views. There's so much to look at and it's amazing to see the…read moreareas beneath. Such a romantic story as to why it is here

Grabkapelle Württemberg is one of my favorite places in Stuttgart, mostly because of the beautiful…read moreview from the top of Württemberg Hill and, in my opinion, definitely veeery romantic place in the city (also because it was selected by my boyfriend as a place for our first date). Grabkapelle Württemberg can be especially interesting for all russian tourists because it was built for Queen Catherine Pavlovna of Russia, the second wife of William I, King of Württemberg.

I really enjoyed this museum and felt as if I learned a lot as I moved through the fossils. The…read morebiggest drawback was the lack of English support. We luckily used the Google translate option that translates pictures (recommend for overseas trips). Otherwise you would not be able to read anything. The way the museum lays out the exhibits is the best part. You move through time and see fossils, which are then depicted in a scene. The scenes are extremely realistic and they allow you to get up close. I truly enjoyed seeing all of the exhibits and wished only that there were more tranlastions with the captions.

A wonderful fossil collection, the best I've seen in Europe thus far. All the placards are in…read moreGerman but there is an audio guide, for 2 euros, with great information filled commentary. A majority of the fossils displayed are from Germany, e.g. Holzmaden, Ohmden, Solnhofen; and boy oh boy are they GREAT specimens. Don't forget to see the amber collection, just wonderful. Sad to say, but most folks just want to see the dinos.

In a very large plaza sits this palace from centuries ago. The palace looks very modern possibly…read morefrom the reconstruction. At night, not too many strolling about the entrance. So thus, no one entering otherwise we would have gone in. I am reading it's not open to the general public, only to special people or groups. I would imagine the inside is a magnificent structure just like most interiors of palaces. But as it is, it's more like a park with a landmark because it's just a calm place people stroll, sit and relax.