Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #9 in Stuttgart, Germany

From the point of view of architectural history, the New Lusthaus in Stuttgart, which has not been preserved, is considered one of the most important buildings of the German late Renaissance and served as a place of courtly festivals and celebrations. In 1954, the Stuttgart chronicler and monument conservator Gustav Wais described the original building as "one of the noblest creations of the German Renaissance, which, if we still possessed it today, would be Stuttgart's main attraction". Both the history of the building and the appearance are well known due to the numerous traditions.

Wikipedia: Neues Lusthaus Stuttgart (DE), Url

The Grenadier Regiment "Queen Olga" No. 119 was a regiment of the Württemberg Army from 1806 to 1919. The regiment bore the honorary name Queen Olga, named after the Russian Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna Romanova, the wife of King Charles I.

Wikipedia: Grenadier-Regiment „Königin Olga“ (1. Württembergisches) Nr. 119 (DE)

The Tower Forum was the name given to an exhibition in the tower of Stuttgart's main railway station, which advertised the Stuttgart 21 project and the new Wendlingen–Ulm line.

Wikipedia: Turmforum (DE), Webcam, Website

The Kriegsberg Tower in the city of Stuttgart (Germany) is an observation tower and public monument. It stands at a height of 353 metres on the hill of Kriegsberg.

Wikipedia: Kriegsberg Tower (EN), Website

The Linden Museum is an ethnological museum located in Stuttgart, Germany. The museum features cultural artifacts from around the world, including South and Southeast Asia, Africa, the Islamic world from the Near East to Pakistan, China and Japan, and artifacts from North and Latin America and Oceania.

Wikipedia: Linden Museum (EN), Website

St. Fidelis Church is a Catholic church in the west of Stuttgart. The gabled building is slightly elevated above street level and its main façade recedes from the street line. An outer wall with turrets and two entrance gates and a forecourt with arched walkways separate the church from the street. The three-aisled hall church without tower and transept is spanned by reinforced concrete trusses and crowned by a gable roof. Inside, the church presents itself as a simple and unadorned hall with a high, coffered wooden barrel vault, low, windowless side aisles and a light-flooded central nave with high glass windows.

Wikipedia: St. Fidelis (Stuttgart) (DE), Website

The Russian Church is a Russian Orthodox church in Stuttgart, built in 1895 according to plans by the architectural firm Eisenlohr & Weigle. The church was financed by the Russian government.

Wikipedia: Russische Kirche (Stuttgart) (DE), Website