Trains de Stuttgart à Ulmà partir de € 15.00

Stuttgart to Ulm: It's a journey of approximately 80 miles that takes around 1 hour 30 minutes by train. Starting in Stuttgart, the main station is Stuttgart Hauptbahnhof which is located in the center of the city. From there, the journey is easy and scenic, taking you through some of the most iconic locations in the area. Along the way, you'll pass by towns such as Aalen, Heidenheim an der Brenz, Langenau, and Senden. The final stop is in Ulm where you can find the iconic Ulm Minster, a Gothic style cathedral dating back to the 13th century.

During your journey, you might be able to spot some of the local attractions such as the Castle Haldenegg in Senden or the historic district of Heidenheim an der Brenz. To make your journey even more enjoyable, take along some snacks and drinks as there are no train dining options available during this trip. You may even be served with some traditional German food and drinks at some stations.

So why not hop aboard and take in the sights of both Stuttgart and Ulm, all from the comfort of your seat on the train? Not only does it provide a convenient and economical way to travel from city to city, but it allows you to take in some of the most iconic sights in the area, while at the same time being an unforgettable experience.

Au cœur de l'Allemagne, Stuttgart se révèle comme une destination de choix pour les passionnés d'histoire et d'architecture, offrant un mariage parfait entre modernité et traditions. Mais Stuttgart, c'est aussi une capitale gastronomique où les spécialités locales raviront les palais les plus exigeants. Préparez-vous à découvrir des sites impressionnants et à déguster des plats inoubliables.

Le Schlossplatz : Cette vaste place est le cœur battant de Stuttgart, entouré par des bâtiments historiques majestueux. C'est l'endroit parfait pour commencer votre exploration.
Emplacement: Centre-ville de Stuttgart
Conseil: Ne manquez pas la vue nocturne du Nouveau Château illuminé.

La Staatsgalerie Stuttgart : Ce musée d'art abrite des œuvres allant de l'époque médiévale à la contemporaine, dans un bâtiment qui est lui-même une pièce maîtresse d'architecture moderne.
Emplacement: Konrad-Adenauer-Straße 30-32
Horaires: 10h-17h, fermé le lundi
Frais d'entrée: €5-€10
Conseil: Réservez en ligne pour éviter les files d'attente.

Le Mercedes-Benz Museum : Plongez dans l'histoire de l'automobile à travers une collection stupéfiante de véhicules Mercedes-Benz, dans un édifice futuriste.
Emplacement: Mercedesstraße 100
Horaires: 9h-18h, fermé le lundi
Frais d'entrée: €10
Conseil: Ne manquez pas les visites guidées pour des anecdotes fascinantes.

Le Wilhelma : Ce zoo et jardin botanique est un oasis de verdure, abritant une diversité étonnante de faune et de flore dans l'ambiance d'un jardin mauresque.
Emplacement: Neckartalstraße
Horaires: 8h15-16h
Frais d'entrée: €8-€16
Conseil: Idéal pour une journée détente en famille.

La Solitude Castle : Découvrez ce château rococo situé dans un cadre pittoresque, offrant des vues spectaculaires sur les environs.
Emplacement: Solitude 1
Horaires: Varient selon la saison
Frais d'entrée: €4
Conseil: Les couchers de soleil y sont particulièrement magnifiques.

La Königstraße : Cette rue commerçante est l'une des plus longues zones piétonnières d'Europe, parsemée de bâtiments historiques, de boutiques, et de cafés.
Emplacement: Centre-ville de Stuttgart
Conseil: Parfait pour une après-midi shopping et pour observer l'animation de la ville.

La place du marché (Marktplatz) : Entourée de bâtiments historiques colorés, c'est le lieu idéal pour goûter aux spécialités locales sur les étals du marché.
Emplacement: Marktplatz
Conseil: Essayez le Maultaschen, un plat traditionnel souabe, pour une expérience culinaire authentique.

Se déplacer à Stuttgart est une expérience en soi, grâce à un système de transport public efficace qui inclut trains, tramways et bus. La ville est assez compacte, ce qui rend également la marche et le vélo des options agréables pour explorer ses trésors cachés. Préparez-vous à vivre une aventure riche en découvertes !

Ulm is a city steeped in history and architectural charm. From its medieval streets to the banks of the River Danube, Ulm is a fascinating destination for those seeking a unique holiday experience. Whether you’re looking to explore the city’s ancient sites, take in stunning views of the sunset along the river, or sample delicious local cuisines, there’s something for everyone in Ulm. Here’s a rundown of 7 must-visit historical and architectural sites to discover in this delightful German city: 

Ulm Minster: The Ulm Minster is one of the most iconic landmarks in the city and is a perfect place to start your tour of Ulm. Built in the Gothic style, this 16th-century cathedral has the world’s tallest steeple, measuring 161.53 meters. Admission is free and the Minster is open daily from 10 am to 6 pm. Take in the stunning stained-glass windows and climb the 768 steps to the top of the steeple for breathtaking views of the city.

Fischerviertel: Founded in 1250, Fischerviertel is the oldest part of the city and is home to some of Ulm’s most impressive medieval architecture. Found just south of the Minster, take a stroll through the winding streets and explore the many houses and churches that line the cobbled roads. Don’t miss the Fishermen’s Guildhall and the 14th-century city walls.

Kunsthalle Weishaupt: If you’re looking for a culture fix, head to the Kunsthalle Weishaupt, the largest modern art gallery in the city. Housed in the former Weishaupt brewery, the gallery features a rotating selection of contemporary art exhibitions. There’s also a cafe and a gift shop inside. Entrance costs €9 and the gallery is open Tuesday-Sunday, 11 am-6 pm.

Neues Museum: Located in a restored 15th-century building, the Neues Museum details the history of the city of Ulm and the surrounding area. Exhibits span from prehistory to the present day, making it a great place to learn about the city’s rich past. Admission is free and the museum is open Tuesday-Sunday, 10 am-5 pm.

Literaturhaus Ulm: Located in the city’s historic old town, the Literaturhaus Ulm is a must-visit for book lovers. Browse the shelves of this charming independent bookstore and soak up the atmosphere of the vaulted hallways. You can also attend readings and workshops in the in-house library.

Rathausplatz: No visit to Ulm would be complete without a trip to the Rathausplatz, the city’s main square. This vibrant hub of the city comes alive at night with its many bars, restaurants, and cafes. Make sure to stop by the fish market for some delicious local street food.

Wiley: Located on the banks of the River Danube, Wiley is a beautiful spot to watch the sun set over the river. Take a stroll along the riverside promenade or grab a beer at a waterside bar and relax in this tranquil setting.

When visiting Ulm be sure to try some local specialties such as Leberknödel (liver dumplings), Maultaschen (German ravioli), and Schwäbisch bodensee (a fish stew). With its fascinating history and unique architecture, Ulm is a great destination for a relaxing holiday.