3 Best Landmarks in Stuttgart

“Fernsehturm Stuttgart is a well-known television tower in Stuttgart. The tower has a height of over 217 meters, withstanding the test of time for over 60 years. During construction, only a few persons in Stuttgart had confidence that a tower with a steel and concrete framework would endure. The construction lasted for 20 months and the Stuttgart television tower was finally inaugurated on February 5, 1956. This tower's design was replicated and used in other buildings globally, spanning from Frankfurt and Dortmund to Johannesburg and Wuhan, in China. the construction costs of 4.2 million marks were collected within just five years through entrance fees.”

Read more

“Staatsgalerie Stuttgart is one of the best art museums in Germany. The museum was designed by architect Georg covering an area of 12,000 square meters, rooted in the Alte Staatsgalerie. Their collection includes paintings, sculpture and graphics from the Middle Ages to the present day, including many masterpieces and an internationally outstanding collection of modern art. Special highlights are Oskar Schlemmer's "Figurines for the Triadic Ballet" from the early 1920s, the famous "Back Nudes" (1909-1930) by Henri Matisse, numerous works by Picasso, including the sculpture group "The Bathers" (1956) and the room personally furnished by the artist Joseph Beuys. Their collection has emerged from a very classic canon of western art history over 175 years. Admission to the State Gallery is free for children and young people up to the age of 21.”

Read more

“Kunstmuseum Stuttgart is a famous museum that offers an open and inclusive environment. The museum provides a space that encourages creativity and promotes aesthetic experiences. It actively cultivates a cultural, social, and interdisciplinary environment, promoting collaboration and engagement. The museum is dedicated to sharing the knowledge acquired through art collection, preservation, and research, extending this wealth of information to visitors regardless of their educational, social, or ethnic backgrounds. The museum envisions itself as a cosmopolitan platform, nurturing mutual learning and exchange among individuals. The museum's open architecture, especially the visible glass cube, serves as a symbolic representation, visible from a distance. The contents of their art collection are perfectly intertwined with the history of Stuttgart and its surrounding region.”

Read more