What’s Up This Weekend in Stuttgart ()
What is going on this weekend? Here is our curated list of your best bets this weekend around Stuttgart.
Mercedes-Benz Museum: On the Move: Check out this free exhibition on Level 0 of the museum until Nov. 17.
Minigolfklub Stuttgart Uhlandshöhe: Mini Golf Meets Music: Enjoy live music while playing mini golf.
Marmorsaal: Candlelight Concerts: Soundtracks from Hans Zimmer: Enjoy your favorite songs as played by the orchestral quartet.
Karlsruhe-Grötzingen: Flea Market: Every Friday, shop for treasures at this market.
Various Locations in Stuttgart: Stuttgart Wine Village: Through Sept. 8, have fun at this festival.
Stuttgart-Uhlbach: Friday Wine Tasting at the Wine Museum: Try three different wines every Friday at the museum.
Tübingen: Gaming Meet-Up in the French Corner: Meet with fellow gamers for an evening of fun.
Ludwigsburg: Venetian Fair: All weekend long, enjoy shopping, music, laser shows, dancers, acrobats and face painting.
Ludwigsburg: Pumpkin Festival: Until Nov. 3rd, come out for all things pumpkin: food, drinks, crafts, competitions and so much more. Check out our free September Foodie Edition of What’s Up to learn more.
Königstrasse 1a: Free Walking Tour in English: On Saturdays and Sundays at 11 a.m., there is a free two-hour walking tour in English with a cool guide carrying a yellow umbrella.
Karlsplatz: Flea Market: Find your next treasure at this market.
Vineyards- Mercedes-Benz Museum: Megamarsch Stuttgart: Over two days, walk/run/march 100km and 1500 meters in elevation.
Rotebühlplatz: Trans* Pride Stuttgart: Come out for lectures and musical performances.
Mercedes-Benz Museum: Classics & Coffee: Sip coffee and marvel at classic cars on Sundays until October 13.
Wagenhallen: ART4ALL (English language available): Meet up with fellow art enthusiasts.
Marmorsaal: Candlelight Concerts: Rings and Dragons: Enjoy your favorite songs as played by the orchestral quartet.
*Know before you go: Always check event websites before traveling to verify information, cost and regulations. Lectures and workshops on the economy are likely to be in German but may offer English alternatives. Events on military bases require base access.
