Vacation Rentals in Stuttgart

Those interested in culture, technology and architecture are in good hands in the city, which is full of monuments and museums. If you want to reach the highlights of Stuttgart in just a few minutes on foot, it is best to rent an apartment in the middle of the old town. Due to the excellent traffic connections, you can also consider a vacation rental a little outside as a holiday home. Stuttgart has a total of five inner city districts and 18 outer city districts, all of which have their own merits.

The accommodations in Stuttgart are mainly holiday apartments. Especially in the city centre you will certainly find the right apartment. Vacation rentals in Stuttgart are rather sparsely sown and can be found outside the city. Therefore you can own a vacation rental in the form of an art nouveau villa during your holiday.

Not all vacation rentals in Stuttgart have a terrace or a garden, which is why you should pay attention to this criterion when looking for a vacation rental if you want open space. Free parking is not included everywhere. Therefore, the city of Stuttgart offers numerous public transport services in the immediate vicinity, which will take you to your excursion destinations.

Stuttgart is the capital of Baden-Württemberg and at the same time the largest city of the federal state. The townscape is characterised by vineyards, valleys, green spaces, many post-war buildings, but also by old church buildings, monuments and skyscrapers. The city is located south of Frankfurt am Main and about 150 kilometers from Strasbourg in France.

Although Stuttgart is a big city, it seduces with a wonderful natural landscape, which is also visible in the area of the core city. This is located in the Stuttgart boiler and is surrounded by forest and vines. The districts mainly touch the foothills of the Schurwald, the Filder plain and the wooded Schönbuch area. The Neckar River partly flows through the city area and rounds off the fantastic landscape.

Due to the many natural landscapes in the urban area of Stuttgart, it is not surprising that some of them are under nature conservation. Stuttgart has a total of eight protected landscape areas, the largest of which is the deer park with an area of 830 hectares. In descending order of size follow the Weidach and Zettach forest with 226 hectares, the Greutter forest with 151 hectares and the smaller areas Büsnauer Wiesental, Eichenhain, Häslachwald and Untere Feuerbachtal.

Stuttgart is a true active region, which you can explore best on two wheels. You can ideally combine sporting activities with a cultural programme, for example via the museum cycle path or via the Schiller route of the Stromberg-Murrtal cycle path, which leads from Marbach to Murrhardt. The best way to discover the wine region is to take the Württemberger Weinradweg (Wine Cycle Path), which runs from Remseck to Esslingen.

In summer the Max-Eyth-See and the Bärensee in Stuttgart's Wildpark invite you to relax. Beside the Bärensee there are also the Neue See and Pfaffensee. Those who prefer a mineral thermal bath should visit the Leuze, Berg or Cannstatt spas, where a comprehensive swimming pool and sauna landscape awaits you.

In and around Stuttgart there are several ice rinks where you can let off steam to your heart's content with the whole family. These include the Stuttgart Ice World, the Ludwigsburg artificial ice rink and the Polarion Bad Liebenzell ice stadium. Ice skating shoes can of course be hired on site.