Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - I went to Stuttgart, Germany on a business trip and wanted to ask some questions about Stuttgart.

I went to Stuttgart, Germany on a business trip and wanted to ask some questions about Stuttgart.

Let’s take a look at Baidu first: /view/52882.htm

In general, Stuttgart, as a famous industrial city in the south, is not a typical tourist city in terms of tourism. , this is the reason why many tour groups do not include it as a stop in their itinerary (unless they specifically want to visit the Mercedes-Benz company and will stop there). As a small mountain town, if you take a taxi, you will find that you are always going up and down the mountain... The taxi fare is the same in Germany. Compared with the consumption level in China, it is very expensive. If you have nothing to do, just take the city bus. Well, a single bus trip is charged according to the zone (in the form of concentric circles that spread outwards. The more zones you cross, the higher the fare. The starting price is more than one euro). The main public buses include road buses, trams, and subways. . If you stay for more than a week, it is recommended to buy a weekly pass. The weekly pass for the whole area is tens of euros, which is more cost-effective. The urban area of ??Stuttgart is really not big. Most people just go to the square in the city center to hang out (German cities are similar, the city hall is in the city center, and the main cultural buildings are also there). If it is awesome, then go to the Botanical Garden. To be honest, I I really can’t think of any scenic spots in Stuttgart. If you’re bored, you can take the bus and keep looking outside. If you find a building you like, get off the bus and visit it. If you have more spare time, you might as well take a train to visit the Black Forest in the west, or Colmar on the German-French border. This small town is definitely worth a visit.