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The Eugensplatz is one of the most popular view points in Stuttgart. It is best known for the fountain whose nymph was donated by Queen Olga. When the nymph was erected in 1890, the city's inhabitants were protesting because in their eyes the nymph wasn’t covered enough. They only stopped once Queen Olga threatened to turn the statue around so that the naked behind would point towards the city.

There is also an almost three metre high limestone pillar in honour of the comedian Vicco von Bülow, best known as Loriot. He lived in Stuttgart from 1938-1941 and because of his quote “A life without a pug is possible but pointless” the city’s citizens collected money which was used to erect a statue of a pug next to the pillar.

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The Schlossplatz is the Centre of down town Life in Stuttgart. The Train drives you below the place and all of the shops are just a short walk away.
It’s called the Schlossplatz because it’s placed right next to the Neues Schloss and close the Altes Schloss.
Originally it was just a military place but in the 1860s Friedrich Wilhelm Hackländer redesigned it to be more of a flower garden.
In the center of the Schlossplatz there’s a statue of the Goddess Concordia for the 25 anniversary of King Wilhelm I.
In total the Schlossplatz is a place filled with history and is an important spot for events in Stuttgart.

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Bulk - sustainable & unpackaged food, Vogelsangstraße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Bulk - sustainable & unpackaged food, Vogelsangstraße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Bulk - sustainable & unpackaged food, Vogelsangstraße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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This is just the right place to buy your daily organic products!

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Vintage Markt, Tübinger Straße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Vintage Markt, Tübinger Straße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Vintage Markt, Tübinger Straße, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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This vintage store is one of the most popular ones in Stuttgart and a great place for teens interested in fashion!

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The Mercedes-Benz Museum ins Stuttgart celebrates the automobile invented by Carl Benz in 1886. Distributed over 9 floors and 16 500 m², more than 1500 exhibits bring the cars‘ history to life by placing it in the context of technology, day-to-day life, social history and popular culture.

You can either book a tour as a group or visit and learn about the exhibition with audio guides in a total of 8 languages including German, English and French.
The museum is open from Tuesday to Sunday between 9 am - 6pm with the last entry being at 5:20 pm. Regular tickets cost 12€.

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Are you looking forward to having a nice kebab for lunch or even dinner? This might just be right for you! Try one of the very few vegan Döner shops in Stuttgart and enjoy a sustainable meal.

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On a trip of the rack railway “Zacke”, you can enjoy a beautiful panorama of Stuttgart. It’s the only rack railway in Germany, which is integrated in the normal public transport system.

The “Zacke” has been on duty since 1884 and was first built to master the big height difference between the city centre and the outskirts. It connects the “Marienplatz”, which is a nice, open place down in the city centre, especially for young people and “Degerloch”, which is at the rim of the valley basin. It has a distance of 2.2 km and masters a slope of 17.8%. The gear drive ensures that the train can go up steep hills, where a normal wheel would slip. Since 1902, it has been solely run with electricity. It is the most frequently used line of Stuttgart’s public transport system with 10000 passengers daily. You can transport bicycles on an external wagon. But make sure you lock it before leaving, otherwise it will be stolen. It is truly one of the major landmarks of Stuttgart.

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Are you looking for new pieces to add to your wardrobe? If so, this vintage second-hand store might just be the right place for you. Given a variety of different styles, you can choose from many options!

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The Tram–Museum of Bad Cannstatt Shows the History of the „U–Bahn“ of Stuttgart from its beginnings in the 19th Century until now. Also there is given  more background Information abtut the Infrastructure. We would recommed to take the Oldtimer–Line wich offers the expierience of like it was back in the day to arrive starting at the Tram–Station „Ruhbank–Fernsehturm“ every sunday at 11:32am, 02:02pm and 04:02pm

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Founded in 1818 the University of Hohenheim is the oldest university in Stuttgart. It is known for having the most beautiful campus in Germany and for developing innovative solutions for society‘s pressing problems. The university’s focus lies on agricultural research as well as food, natural , social, business, economic and communication sciences.
On of the main goals is to be sustainable. This is widely represented in research, teaching and many other projects as well as the botanical gardens.

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Schloss Hohenheim, Schloß Hohenheim, 70599 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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With its 13.4 hectars of botanical gardens it has been one of the  most liked places in the south of Stuttgart for the past 200 years. The garden houses have plants and trees such as sequoias, the yellow-flowering magnolia, a wingnut, the ginkgo and a giant arbor vitae, each one helping the scientific research and studies at the University of Hohenheim.

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Would you like to spend your time at a small  place with a great view over Stuttgart being able to relax and meet up with friends?
The Qingyin-Garden is a small garden granting an incredible view over the crowded basin of Stuttgart, a small waterfall including great chinese architecture, accompanied by a marvellous pond carrying fishes and turtles.

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The Cannstatter Wasen is an annual festival in Stuttgart that has been celebrating the success of the harvest for the past 175 years.

In 1815 the volcano Tambora erupted in Indonesia. The year after that is considered the year „without summer“ because a big cloud caused by the volcano hid the sun and caused unsual weather like snow in summer and floodings. This led the citizens of Württemberg to believe it was the end of the world or a punishment sent by God.
These weather conditions ruined the crop which caused the country to experience a famine. Two years later in 1818 they celebrated overcoming the hunger by organizing the first Cannstatter Wasen.

Except for the parade, today’s focus no longer lies on the successful harvest but on the attractions and food that are offered there.

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The restaurant ‘’Wilma Wunder" in Stuttgart differs from other places in many ways.Nothing there is random. Everything, from the interior design to the delicious food is based on a certain vision and idea of the owner.

But especially it’s about conveying certain values. ‘’Wilma Wunder" stands for common ground, enjoyment and mindfulness towards our environment and our fellow human beings.

The gastronomie tries to act mindfully on all possible levels and to deal with the

environment and people in a conscious and sustainable manner.

‘’Wilma Wunder" is a very special place to feel at home and to enjoy time together with your family and friends.

These basic values are also represented by the employees. The team pays great

attention to cohesion, community and a good service. With the varied and colorful selection of food and drinks, everyone will find their favourites. Whether seasonal dishes or regional specialties. Even guests with more individual preferences or diets such as vegetarian or vegan are guaranteed to find something.

The restaurant offers delicious food, any time of the day, from a delicious breakfast to a hot meal in the evening, which varies according to the season.

It is definitely worth it to try out.

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A model of what NeckarPark will look like in the future  

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NeckarPark is a model project for sustainable urban development. The project’s aim is to find out how the city can generally become more sustainable. In the east of Stuttgart, a small district is being created, which focuses on a sustainable lifestyle, but at the same time ensures a high quality of life. More than 2,000 people are expected to live in almost 850 apartments. The people themselves are at the centre of the planning process, which focuses on their social needs. A lot of measures are taken to reduce the pollution caused by cars. Bikes and e-cars should be used more. One important criteria of this project is the production of sustainable energy by installing solar panels on roofs. Many parks, green spots and urban gardening should bring people close to nature.
The project serves as a good example of how urban planning can be more sustainable!
More information

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Are you also tired of walking around the city for hours and would you like to be able to visit everything faster?

That’s exactly why the e-scooters where introduced in Stuttgart in 2019, to improve the diversity and mobility of the city.
If you want to rent an e-scooter, you can do so in Stuttgart via several sharing

providers. Six major providers are currently active, called: circ, lime, tier, voi, jump and bird.
The using works with an app, where you create an account and then have

the option of paying for the rights to use the scooter.
Furthermore, certain zones have been defined in which the scooter can be used and parked.

The special feature of this offer is of course the independence of time and route of the public transports. In addition, the journey is not exhausting, regardless of the route and of course it’s a lot of fun.

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The Monte Sherbelino is a hill made out of destroyed buildings and ruins from WWII. It is about 500m high and at the top you have a Great view of the city. It is a site for remembering how destroying wars can be and a nice destination if you visit Stuttgart.

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One striking feature of Stuttgart which may not seem interesting or worthwhile mentioning are Stuttgart stairs. What is so interesting about stairs? There are many different stairs all across Stuttgart city e.g. individual stairs, staircases and even stairway tours, the so-called "Stäffele tours". Young people meet there to chill and hang out. It is a place where Europe´s youth can connect and interact. There are 400-500 stairs which connect the different locations of Stuttgart! They even date back to the time when Stuttgart’s valley slopes were used as vineyards or gardens. Since the 19th century they have served as a connection and short cut from the bottom of the hills to the top. They also contain many memories, because in the Second World War, Stuttgart’s city centre was heavily damaged whereas the stairs weren’t. The geography of the stairs is very important. They make it easier getting from one place, the basin, to the other, the hills, due to Stuttgart´s Kessellage.
The Stäffele also show the Swabian attitude since the people are famous for their work ethic and their strive to improve.
So walking up and down the stairs is the best way of visiting and exploring the city and getting a new perspective. Find out exciting stories ans the positive side effect: you stay fit!

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If you want tranquility, as well as the opportunity to see mammoth trees, this serene little park is a wonderful place to visit. To get there, you have to get out at the UBahn stop "Weinsteige" and turn right at the "Römerstraße", walking quite a way downwards. The park itself is the steepest in Stuttgart, and it features mammoth trees planted by King Wilhelm I. of Württemberg in the upper part of the Park. Since it is a bit more secluded and, I cannot stress this enough, incredibly steep, it is usually very empty. You can find picnic tables and benches within the park if you wish to eat there, and you have a wonderful little patch of greenery to enjoy. To get back home, you do not have to head back upwards. If you continue the way you came, you will eventually reach a bustop, where the bus can take you to the "Olgaeck". And if you really want to experience the "Zacke", you can also walk down to the "Marienplatz" and travel to "Degerloch" from there.

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The Wilhelma is the zoo with the second most amount of different species in Europe. You can look at many animals go to the pet zoo and they even have a botanical garden. The history of the zoo is also linked to European history. Its origin starts in the early 19. Century when King Wilhelm I. built a botanical garden. Like many buildings the Wilhelma was partially destroyed during world war two in 1944. Big parts of the gardens and buildings were lost forever while others were rebuilt. None the less the Wilhelma was back in business pretty soon. In the botanical garden you could soon also look at fish then more exotic animals like zebras and giraffes. Over time the Wilhelma has evolved into a place showcasing hundreds of species for everyone. It is also the only breeding station for great apes in Europe. The zoo is interesting for kids as well as teens and adults and there is so much to see and do. Favorites are the seal show, the big cats that have a big outside enclosure and the botanical gardens but there is so much more to see and do.

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Gerokstraße 12, 70188 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Gerokstraße 12, 70188 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Gerokstraße 12, 70188 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Restaurant Lässig

The sustainable way of eating out with friends. The Menus are strictly seasonal and the owners focus on regional production, seasonal food, fair wages for farmers and stay eco friendly. A true gem of Stuttgart and a delicious way of spending an afternoon with friends.

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The Fernsehturm has not only European but also worldwide significance. It is not located in the city centre but still easily accessible by train. The TV-tower is 217m high and can be seen from nearly anywhere in the city. It is the most famous sight in Stuttgart due to the fact that the tower was actually the first one of its kind and is a model for the future TV-towers that have been built. When the tower was being built many critics thought such a modern building would be impossible to execute in real life but they were proven wrong. The architecture is mind blowing especially since the tower has been standing since 1955. If you are interested in learning more about how, and why the tower is continuing to stand the test of time you can take a guide. It will explain the impressive architecture that has been taken as a reference for other TV-towers and answer any questions. Initially the tower was built in order to ensure reception to Stuttgart so that more people with their own TV’s could broadcast events like queen Elizabeth’s inauguration or important soccer games. The architects decided an ugly tower wasn’t an option and decided to combine the functional part with restaurants for visitors. The idea of making necessary things aesthetic and useful in more than one way is impressive. Now the Fernsehturm broadcasts radio and attracts tourists. It is possible to go nearly all the way up with an elevator and enjoy the breathtaking view of the city, especially when there’s good weather.

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Plattsalat

You want to buy groceries in a sustainable way by also supporting the local farmers? Then Plattsalat is the place to go. They exclusively sell unpackaged, organic products with the goal to make organic products more attractive and affordable for lower income classes. So don’t worry about expensive organic produce when coming here.
But that’s not all. Plattsalat promotes regional farmers and provide fair share of revenue for them. So come in and give it a try.

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The SSB, the public transport provider in Stuttgart, is dedicated to sustainable travels. Using public transport in itself is already far more sustainable than going by car. (And let's face it, no one wants to pay the horrendous parking tickets in Stuttgart.) But the SSB really sees sustainability as their responsibility, and they are by far one of the most sustainable coorperations in Stuttgart. Not only do all of their trams, busses and buildings run on renewable energy, they have also implemented a wear-free endurance breaking system on their busses, significantly decreasing the amount of particulate matter released into the atmosphere. Not only do these measures protect our environment by reducing CO2 emissions by 50% and NO emissions by 20%, these measures also increase the air quality and subsequently the healt of stuttgart residents. So don't use your car, travel with public transport!

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Vogelsangstraße 51, 70197 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Vogelsangstraße 51, 70197 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Vogelsangstraße 51, 70197 Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Schüttgut

A sustainable way of buying groceries: no packaging needed and the amount you buy is exactly catered to the demand of the customer.
What you will need:
1) bring your own packaging and weigh it empty Ehren you enter the store
2) fill your containers with any produce from the store
3)weigh your filled containers before you leave the store and subtract the weight of the containers. Only pay the amount that’s actually in the containers

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This urban garden is made up of around 40 garden beds that are being cultivated by a similar number of people. On the Züblin Parkhaus which is still used for parking you have an amazing view over the city and the plants give an incredible vibe. There are places to sit between the plants and you can watch the sunset over Stuttgart. There is a big variety of plants to look at smell and maybe even to snack. It isn’t only a place for the gardeners to find a community and to network but also for everyone else. Luckily the spot doesn’t attract too many people yet but if you want to you are guaranteed to meet some nice people right there between the plants. Although this urban garden is located close to the city centre there are many more in Stuttgart. These urban gardens are places of love and community. Many of them are open all day and happily welcome visitors. If you visit Stuttgart at least one urban garden should be on the agenda.

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Studying sustainability sustainably is a dream for many young adults. And you can do exactly that at the University of Stuttgart. Sustainability is very important for the university, which also operates its own powerplant. This powerplant does not only supply the university with energy, but also the Max Planck society. Any excess heat generated with this powerplant is also fed back into the heating system at night. And with an annual efficiency of 85%, you can be sure that your studies will be sustainable.
You will be studying sustainability as well, and have the wonderful opportunity to work together with renowned scientists to make our future more sustainable. You will work on modern innovations aiming to protect our future, and keep our world alive for the generations to come. So what are you waiting for? Stuttgart is waiting for you, the world is waiting for you.

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Repair Café
bring used, old and broken products to the workshop and let professionals repair them. Therefore you don’t need to buy new products and you can contribute to reducing waste.
AND it provides a variety of snack options provided by local food sharing organizations.

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Stuttgart as a trading center
The market hall, as well as the marketplace at the town hall nearby, is a popular shopping place. It has 33 different stalls. Both regional and worldwide high-quality (organic) goods are
offered and sold. Since about 1300 there is a trading place in Stuttgart, where weekly and annual markets take place - a meeting place for all citizens to trade or exchange news. Our
market hall is literally a gift to the people of Stuttgart: King Wilhelm I replaced the old market hall with a more modern one, reminding of "Les Halles" in Paris, only in 1914 it was
inaugurated. Everything is lively in the market hall, as it must always have been.
Besides the two markets, there are others nearby, such as the flea market on Karlsplatz not even three minutes from the market hall. There is a great variety of goods, so there is always something for everyone! Books, jewelry, crystals, clothing, fabric, furniture, tableware - the offers are too tempting, however, you gain something valuable, unique.

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Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz, Mailänder Platz, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz, Mailänder Platz, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz, Mailänder Platz, Stuttgart, Deutschland

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Everyone who has been to Stuttgart should have visited the Stuttgart Central City Library once: The sight, which has more than a million visitors a year, was built in 2010. The Stuttgart City Library was named Library of the Year in 2013. The press announcement from the German Library Association states, "With the Stuttgart City Library, a library is honored that early on developed and consistently implemented its future concept of the "library as an innovative place of learning.'" It functions not only as a place of learning, but also as a popular meeting place for visitors of all ages. In the past, there was also a "Café Lesbar" on the roof terrace, with a view of the city, which employed people with disabilities. Even after its closing, everyone is drawn to the terrace to enjoy Stuttgart from above.

Homepage of the Stadtbibliothek

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The “Stolpersteine” is an international project, which reminds the people of the horrors of the Second World War including persecution, deportation, murder and the driving into suicide.

The so-called “tripping stones” are small brass plates located on the pavement of streets. They usually mention the name, date of birth and death of the victims. There are nearly 1000 in all of Stuttgart, often placed in front of the last freely chosen home of the victims. The reason for this project was to give these people back their names after they were simply reduced to numbers in the time of National Socialism. The German artist Gunther Dumnig first started the project in 1992, which has now expanded to 27 European counties. It’s a really nice project to ensure sustainability of history and remembrance.

Link to the official homepage