Rosensteins to Stadtgallerie
by egain
I find that Stuttgart has a huge park that stretches for mile. We usually love to talk a walk at the park near Mineral Bader. From there we could walk up the hill to Rosenstein Schloss. From there either walk towards Wilhelma Zoo or towards Lowentor Naturekunder Musuem. The scenery is amazing. It´s like a very huge field with trees on the edges. You can even have a glimpse of Wilhelma´s animals from the park. Basically you can just see the Polar Bear, Llamas, Camels, Bisons and sometimes the goats. : )
From Mineral Bader you can just walk along the park and slowly reached Schlossgarten which is at the Stadmitte, behind the Neu Schloss!. We´ve finally completed the journey yesterday.
Spanish Food
by Taitsu about Rote Kapelle
In the summer the place is fantastic, because they have tables outside. Next to the restaurant there is a beautiful lake and on the other side of the lake there is an old church, which creates a really special ambience.
New Castle - Neus Schloss
by grayfo
The New Castle is a U-shaped building that was built during the period of 1746 to 1807, due to it being virtually destroyed during the second world war it had to be rebuilt (1958-64).
The Building contains over 365 rooms and shows off various styles such as Baroque, Rococo, Classical and Empiral. Today, the Building is home to Baden-Württemberg's State Government.
Festival for friends of the swabian kitchen
by JimKnopf
One of the biggest and most beautiful wine festival of Germany. Here meet more than one million visitors, they call them also "Viertelesschlotzer" and friends of the swabian kitchen.
Open 26. August - 06. September 2009 from 11:00-23:00 clock.
http://www.stuttgart-tourist.de/ENG/leisure/weindorf.htm
Renitenztheater
by Nemorino
Not far from the Old Playhouse is the cleverly-named Renitenztheater, a cabaret theater that was founded in 1961.
To understand the name, you have to know that lots of German towns have something called a Residenztheater, meaning the former official court theater at the Residence of the local duke, prince, margrave, count or whoever happened to be in charge of the area in the bad old days when Germany was split up into hundreds of small feudal jurisdictions.
By making two small changes in the word Residenz you get Renitenz, which means refractoriness, i.e. being stubborn, unmanageable, unruly, resisting control or authority.
Many of the well-known figures of the German-language cabaret scene have appeared here, including the Austrian singer-songwriter Georg Kreisler, author of the Gelsenkirchen song, Lola Blau and the hilarious Opera Boogie.