
Ludwigsburg Residential Palace
Ludwigsburg Residential Palace is one of the largest baroque buildings in Germany to survive in its original state.
Out of all 42 places listed below, you should not miss Ludwigsburg Residential Palace, the State Gallery, the Mercedes-Benz Museum and the Kunstmuseum Stuttgart.

Ludwigsburg Residential Palace is one of the largest baroque buildings in Germany to survive in its original state.

Art museum, home to Amedeo Modigliani’s Female Nude Reclining on a White Pillow and seven costumes for Oskar Schlemmer’s Triadic Ballet.

Featuring over 160 vehicles, the Mercedes-Benz Museum celebrates the automobile invented by Carl Benz in 1886.

Contemporary art museum housed in a striking building, which is closed for renovation until 2027.

Modernist house by architect Le Corbusier, now a museum dedicated to the Weissenhof Estate.

Initially intended as a simple hunting lodge, Duke Carl Eugen turned Solitude Palace into a pompous palace.

Neoclassical hilltop mausoleum in memory of Katharina Pawlowna, Queen consort of Württemberg.

Thanks to its breathtaking white atrium, Stuttgart’s city library is among the world’s most Instagrammable modern libraries.

Rosenstein Palace houses the biological exhibition of Stuttgart’s State Museum of Natural History.

Home to some 11,000 animals from around 1,200 species, Wilhelma is one of Germany’s largest zoos, and a delightful botanical garden.
Museum devoted to the history of Baden-Württemberg from 1790 to the present.
This open-air café on the Karlshöhe ridge offers great beer with an even better view.
25-m-high observation tower overlooking Bad Cannstatt’s vineyards.
Brutalist villa in Nürtingen housing a collection of post-war modern & contemporary art.
Hillside square featuring a cascading waterfall fountain and a lovely prospect of the city.
The workshop where Gottlieb Daimler & Wilhelm Maybach developed the first high-speed four-stroke combustion engine.
Housed in a former Gestapo headquarters, the exhibition at Hotel Silber explores the history of the secret police.
The minimum-gauge railway traversing Killesberg Park with its Lilliputian locomotives is wildly popular with toddlers.
42-m-high observation tower with four observation decks & two staircases hanging from a central mast.
Duchess Henriette’s dower palace offers a rare glimpse into the 19th-century home of an upper-class widow.
Ethnographic museum showcasing cultural artifacts from Asia, Africa, America, and Oceania.
Baroque summer residence boasting fully preserved neoclassical interiors.
180-m² N-scale model railway depicting Stuttgart’s central station and its surrounding neighbourhood.
The Museum at the Lion’s Gate houses the paleontological exhibition of Stuttgart’s State Museum of Natural History.
Museum devoted to Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, his work, and the immense impact of Hegelian philosophy.
Museum by architect David Chipperfield, home to Franz Kafka’s manuscript of The Trial.
Vibrant city square dominated by the New Palace & the Jubilee Column for King Wilhelm I of Württemberg.
The Pomeranzen Garden in Leonberg is Germany’s only remaining terraced garden from the late renaissance.
The sterile all-white Porsche Museum showcases around 80 cars, including a 1948 Porsche 365 № 1 roadster.
Museum hosting exhibitions of 20th- & 21st-century painting, sculpture, photography, and installation art.
Museum dedicated to Friedrich Schiller, one of the leading exponents of the Sturm & Drang literary movement.
Memorial site about Claus Schenk von Stauffenberg and his unsuccessful attempt to assassinate Adolf Hitler.
Museum dedicated to the history of Stuttgart from the end of the 18th century to the present day.
Built in 1929, this 536-m-long funicular railway, which has a gradient of up to 28%, still operates its original cable cars.
Stuttgart’s art-nouveau market hall opened in 1914 and is home to a great many retailers selling all sorts of food.
The Zacke is a 2⅕-km-long metre-gauge rack tramway connecting Stuttgart’s city centre to Degerloch.
The Stuttgart State Theatre features opera, ballet and theatre performances, as well as classical concerts.
Public transport museum showing dozens of trams, including several ME GT4 articulated trams.
The Schwäbische Waldbahn operates a DB Class V100 diesel locomotive on the 23-km-long heritage railway line between Schorndorf and Welzheim.
Charming art-nouveau teahouse in a pleasant park on a hilltop providing a pleasing prospect of the city below.
The Fernsehturm is the world’s oldest television tower, with an observation deck at a lofty 150 m above ground level.
Art & regional history museum showcasing a wide range of historical artifacts, including Württemberg’s crown jewels.