Stuttgart is most known for its automotive sector, both Porsche and Mercedes-Benz have headquarters in Stuttgart and have automobile museums, as well as its mineral springs in the neighborhood of Bad Cannstatt, which is Europe's second-largest supply of mineral water after Budapest. Casita has a large number of rooms in the city, check out multiple room types in our 116 accommodation options or ask for private lets. Casita offers you a wide range of student accommodation in Stuttgart for you to choose from according to your needs and budget.
Why Book Student Accommodation in Stuttgart?
Stuttgart is surrounded by breathtaking scenery. Settlers who want to get away from the city can choose from a number of options. Schönbuch Nature Park, located in the city's southwest corner, is ideal for hiking and nature viewing, with lush forests, magnificent streams, ancient trees, and game enclosures. Enjoy the calm life or the lively life with just one simple step which is booking student accommodation in Stuttgart.
Universities in Stuttgart
116 accommodation options are available
Charlottenplatz bus station is 6-minutes away
Places of interest: Schlossplatz
Student Life
Is Stuttgart good for students?
Stuttgart is one of Germany's most appealing cities for students. The city is student-friendly with excellent universities, as well as a vibrant nightlife and the unique opportunity to be in the heart of Europe.
Is Stuttgart better than Berlin?
Of course, Berlin is larger and more cosmopolitan; Stuttgart, on the other hand, punches well above its weight, with a thriving economy and a large number of cultural attractions for its size. In addition, there are no particularly dangerous or seedy areas in Stuttgart.
Must-Visit Places in Stuttgart
Mercedes-Benz Museum
The Mercedes-Benz Museum has nine floors and features over 1500 exhibits that place the invention and development of the vehicle in the perspective of each era's technology, daily life, and society. 160 vehicles are shown in the exhibitions, including some of the first-ever built, auto racing classics, and future prototype cars. Among the vehicles on display is the world's first motorbike, a Daimler from 1885, which bears little resemblance to modern motorcycles save for the fact that it has two huge wheels.
Porsche Museum
The dynamic architecture of the Porsche Museum, designed by Delugan Meissl and supported by a trio of V-shaped columns, is meant to reflect the brand's nature. Inside, exhibitions and the more than 80 automobiles on show trace the evolution of Porsche vehicles. The "Porsche DNA," which has lived on in every model since the first, is highlighted in English audio guides.
The interactive 12-meter Porsche Touchwall, where you can use touch frames to browse through over 3,000 drawings, images, posters, and advertising from the extensive historical arch, is the most popular element of the museum, even for people with no interest in automobiles or racing.
Wilhelma Zoological and Botanic Garden
Wilhelma Zoological and Botanic Garden were founded as a private royal retreat for Swabian King Wilhelm I and is now one of Germany's largest zoos, with over two million annual visitors. The structures were built in the Neo-Moorish style, which was fashionable among European nobility in the mid-nineteenth century, and were located within gardens in a huge green park. The way the fantastical ancient structures have been repurposed as the setting for animals and plants - and how these two have been merged - is one of the many things that makes this zoo and botanic garden so amazing.
Palace Square (Schlossplatz)
The huge Schlossplatz serves as the city's focal point. This huge open park is well-used, surrounded by structures originating from Stuttgart's past as a ducal and royal capital. Its verdant lawns and seats are popular spots for people to relax and enjoy the sun, and its gardens are enjoyable to stroll around in nice weather. The area transforms into a children's Christmas Market in November, complete with a tiny village, holiday attractions, and a skating rink.
Fernsehturm Stuttgart
The world's first television tower is impressive enough, but the 217-meter-tall Fernsehturm Stuttgart also offers an observation deck and café with panoramic views of the city and Neckar Valley into the Swabian countryside, as far as the Black Forest and the Odenwald.
Transportation in Stuttgart
Stuttgart has a well-developed public transit system that includes buses, streetcars, and a subway system that operates daily from 5 AM to 1 AM. In addition to that, the city has a network of night buses that run late at night when other modes of public transportation are unavailable.
Other Student Accommodation In Germany
Besides having facilities for student accommodation in Stuttgart, Casita offers student accommodation in these cities in Germany:
Hamburg,
Frankfurt,
Berlin,
Munich,
Münster,
Darmstadt,
Dusseldorf
