SouthWest Germany –
Welcome to the Sunny Side of Germany
Germany’s 5-star destination
SouthWest Germany (the state of Baden-Württemberg) is one of Europe’s most
romantic destinations: think Black Forest and Heidelberg, Lake Constance and fairy
tale castles. But we also have variety, from the world’s finest automobile museums to
award-winning vineyards, from world-class music and ballet to great hiking and
cycling. We enjoy hot summers and crisp winters, lively springs and glorious autumns,
legendary wine and beer festivals … and we have the best Christmas markets!
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Enchanting Places
SouthWest Germany is famous for its vibrant and historic cities, with half-timbered
houses and cobbled streets, world-class museums and spas … and terrific shopping.
Five Cities and Towns of Renown
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Stuttgart The state capital has it all, from the historic square “Schillerplatz”,
with its castle to the State Opera, home of world-class opera and ballet. One of
Germany's great art collections is in the “Staatsgalerie”; the contemporary
“Kunstmuseum” Stuttgart is as dramatic outside as the modern art inside. The
avant-garde Mercedes-Benz Museum and the Porsche Museum tell the stories
of two of the world's most glamorous motor companies.
Baden-Baden The hot, soothing waters here have attracted visitors for 2,000
years. Today, the main spa is the historic Friedrichsbad, like a mini-palace
with “Roman-Irish” baths. With the elegant 19th-century casino and grand
hotels, chic shops, peaceful parks and glorious gardens, this is a spa town like
no other. Once a favorite of the nobility – now everyone can enjoy it.
Heidelberg The cradle of the Romantic Movement, Heidelberg is dominated
by one of Germany's most impressive castles. Built as a fort, then converted
into a residential palace, it has fabulous views over the city and Neckar River.
Charming medieval houses and the oldest university in Germany (1386) make
Heidelberg a favorite destination.
Freiburg Centered on the cathedral, Germany's warmest and sunniest city has
a medieval heart, but is also one of the world's leading “eco-cities.” It makes
an excellent base for trips to nearby vineyards and into the Black Forest.
Karlsruhe Nicknamed the “fan-shaped city” because its elegant 300-year-old
streets spread out like a fan from the castle, the city is now known for
technology. The Center for Art and Media Technology (ZKM) is a leadingedge museum, dedicated to new technology and new media.
Five great undiscovered Gems
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Ulm On the Danube, Albert Einstein’s birthplace has the world's tallest
cathedral. Its 530-ft (161m) tall steeple soars above the medieval fishermen's
and tanners' quarter (Fischerviertel), all half-timbered houses, bridges and
canals.
Tübingen With about 28,500 students in this medieval city, the lovinglyrestored town center has the buzz of a young, cosmopolitan town.
Constance (Konstanz) Set on Lake Constance, with elegant gardens and
pedestrian areas, music and art. The views over the lake are stunning.
Schwäbisch Hall Another medieval charmer, whose market place is
dominated by a fine church and town hall. Two new museums, the “Kunsthalle
Würth” and the “Johanniterhalle”, display world class art.
Gengenbach in Kinzigtal Festivals, wine taverns, a brilliant Christmas market
(check out the Advent calendar), all set against some of Germany’s finest halftimbered houses.
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Romantic Castles and Palaces
Cathedrals with Stories to tell
SouthWest Germany has some of Germany's – and Europe's – finest castles,
monasteries and churches. Nowhere is it easier to take a trip back in time.
Five great Romantic Castles
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Heidelberg Castle One of Germany's best-known landmarks, this fortress was
built some 700 years ago. The 16th century saw the addition of a grand
Renaissance-style residence. Extra special are the annual castle illuminations
and open air plays and concerts during the Castle Festival (Schlossfestspiele).
Ludwigsburg Palace An early 18th-century residence of the kings of
Württemberg, this is one of the largest baroque palaces in Germany. See the
Porcelain Museum, the Fashion Museum, the art, and the sumptuous private
apartment of Duke Carl Eugen. The extensive formal gardens are a must!
Hohenzollern Castle Set on a hilltop, this dramatic, neo-Gothic castle looks
straight out of a story book. This is the ancestral seat of the Hohenzollern
family, that includes German emperors and Prussian kings. Highlight? The
Prussian Kings’ Crown.
Lichtenstein Palace Yet another fairy tale castle from the 19th century.
Perched on a rock, 817 metres/2,700 feet up with breathtaking views, you half
expect to see Rapunzel letting down her hair from a window at the top.
Salem Castle Part palace, part abbey; part baroque, part Gothic: history here
covers nearly 900 years. See the palace, the elaborate gardens, and even a Fire
Engine Museum!
Five great Cathedrals and Abbeys
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Ulm Cathedral Topped by the world's tallest spire, the cathedral boasts The
Last Judgment, a magnificent 500-year-old fresco, the largest north of the
Alps. Also five centuries old is the wood carving on the choir stalls.
Freiburg Cathedral This Gothic masterpiece dates from 1513. Be on the
cathedral square when the 7,250-pound/ 3,290-kg Hosanna Bell is rung. Cast
in 1258, it clangs on Thursday & Saturday evenings; on Fridays at 11am.
Maulbronn Monastery A Cistercian monastery from 1147 to 1537, this is
now a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It provides a lesson in architectural
styles, from the Romanesque to late Gothic. Author and Nobel Prize winner,
Hermann Hesse, attended the monastery school.
Monastic Island of Reichenau On Lake Constance, this
3-mile/ 4,8 km-long island is another UNESCO World Heritage Site. Take the
causeway from the mainland and step back in time – over 1,000 years ago. See
the monastery and village churches, the museum and the nature reserve, with
its many plants and birds.
Birnau Basilica On Lake Constance, near Unteruhldingen and set in
vineyards, this extravagant rococo church was built in about 1750, but is still
used regularly. The fresco paintings and sculptures are breathtaking.
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Strictly Cultural, Frankly Fun
SouthWest Germany is rich with museums. Some are devoted to art, others are more
eclectic. Anyone for cuckoo clocks and teddy bears?
Five great Art Museums
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Stuttgart The highlights of the State Gallery (Staatsgalerie) include Italian
masters (Tiepolo, Canaletto), Dutch and Flemish Painting (Rubens,
Rembrandt), and examples of Gauguin, Cézanne and Monet. The Art
Museum (Kunstmuseum) hosts 3 or 4 major avant-garde exhibitions a year.
Karlsruhe One of Germany's best and oldest museums, the State Art Gallery
(Staatliche Kunsthalle) is a walk-through art history lesson: from Dürer and
Cranach through Rembrandt and Rubens to Delacroix, Monet, Cézanne and
Gauguin.
Baden-Baden In a striking building designed by New York architect Richard
Meier, the Museum Frieder Burda focuses on Classical Modernism, from
Picasso to Jackson Pollock and Rothko.
Weil am Rhein The Vitra Design Museum maintains one of the largest
collections of modern furniture in the world, and represents all of the major
eras and stylistic periods from the early 19th century to the present.
Schwäbisch Hall The Würth collection has 14,000 works, mainly paintings,
graphic art and sculptures from the end of the 19th century to the present day:
Max Beckmann, Max Ernst, Edvard Munch, and Pablo Picasso.
Five great Art Museums with a Difference
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Pforzheim The stunning Jewelry Museum (Schmuckmuseum) displays some
2,000 beautiful pieces, from ancient times through the Renaissance to Art
Nouveau and the present day.
Unteruhldingen, Lake Constance Nowhere does the prehistoric past come
alive more vividly than at the Lake Dwelling Museum (Pfahlbaumuseum).
Friedrichshafen Devoted to airship history, the Zeppelin Museum takes you
back to the 1930s, when “blimps” were all the rage. Step aboard a
reproduction of part of the Hindenburg; you can even go for a flight in one!
Giengen an der Brenz In 1902, the Steiff toy company made the first teddy
bear... and, the rest is history. Learn more in this must-see, hands-on Teddy
Bear Museum.
Stuttgart Totally refurbished, the Viniculture Museum (Weinbaumuseum)
covers the history of the noble grape. In an historic, half-timbered building,
taste fine local wines in the museum tavern (Weinstüble).
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Body and Soul
In SouthWest Germany, there is always a festival going on. Some are rooted in
religious traditions; others are modern celebrations of art and culture; many are held in
old castles and abbeys. Soothe your body as well as your soul in a genuine mineral spa:
SouthWest Germany has more than any other region of Germany. The best are rated by
the rigorous Wellness Stars initiative.
Five Great Music Festivals
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Baden-Baden With 2,500 seats, the “Festspielhaus” Baden-Baden is Europe's
second-largest opera house and home to the Easter Festival with the Berlin
Philharmonic Orchestra.
Schwetzingen The Schwetzingen Festival has been held in the 262-year-old
Schwetzingen Castle for more than 62 years. Opera and classical music are on
the program (from End of April to June 2014).
Maulbronn Monastery Throughout the year there is various cultural events
on this UNESCO World Heritage site.
Heidelberg Castle During the summer, the Heidelberg Castle Festival offers
open air musicals, concerts, operas, and plays – including the popular Castle
Serenades with the Heidelberg City Orchestra. June and August 2014
Ludwigsburg Castle Festival or International Festival BadenWürttemberg This 82-years-old festival with a program in the fields of music,
dance, theater and literature, which is held annually in Ludwigsburg from May
to July
Five great Spa Destinations
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Baden-Baden One of Europe's most glamorous resort destinations, with 23
mineral-rich, natural hot springs, Baden-Baden offers 2 separate experiences.
Perhaps the world's most beautiful public spa is the Friedrichsbad, in a 19thcentury building: 16 stages of baths, steam, and dry rooms. Totally modern is
the contemporary Caracalla Therme, with its indoor/outdoor pool.
Stuttgart In the city’s suburbs of Bad Cannstatt and Berg, this is the second
most extensive mineral water system in Europe. The spas are modern and
straightforward.
Badenweiler The warm, 70°F (21°C) mineral springs were appreciated by the
Romans. In the “Cassiopeia Therme spa”, today’s visitors can choose Turkish
baths, aqua-aerobics, steam baths, saunas, wellness treatments, and massages.
Bad Dürrheim In a lovely part of the Black Forest, this salt-water spa is
known for its curative powers. As well as the salt-water pools, there are lovely
views, gardens and “Minara”, a luxurious indoor-outdoor swimming pool.
Meersburg and Überlingen, Lake Constance Meersburg’s thermal pool
connects to the outdoor swimming area, with fabulous views of Lake
Constance and the Swiss Alps. With more than 50 years’ experience in
“Kneipp-based” natural healing, the “Bodensee-Therme Überlingen” has a 5star rating for its hydrotherapy treatments.
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Classy Shopping
SouthWest Germany has outstanding shopping. As well as German and international
brands, you can buy world-famous products that are made and designed here.
Five great Shopping Destinations
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Stuttgart The car-free “Königstrasse” is lined with a wide range of stores. On
“Marktplatz”, you could spend a day at Breuninger; founded in 1881, it is
Germany's answer to Harrods of London. For leather goods and fine jewelry,
head for “Calwer Strasse”. Other shopping enclaves include the new
“Königsbaupassagen”, the Bohnenviertel and the underground Klett-Passage.
Built in 1914, the Markthalle is a beautiful Art Nouveau (Jugendstil) market,
with fruit, vegetables, meat, fish and more. For antiques, bric-a-brac and
collectables, is has to be the “Flohmarkt” (Saturdays flea market) on
“Karlsplatz”.
Baden-Baden The poshest shops are in the Colonnade in front of the Kurhaus:
fashion, jewelry, and more. The main shopping street is Lange Strasse, but
designer names are all along “Lichtentaler Strasse”, and also “Sophienstrasse”
and “Gernsbacher Strasse”. Side streets are dotted with antique stores,
jewelers, and arts and crafts shops.
Heidelberg The Hauptstrasse in the pedestrian area is one of Europe's most
attractive streets, with familiar, internationally-known names. On side streets
around the Church of the Holy Ghost (Heiliggeistkirche), unusual shops sell
old porcelain, avant-garde fashion, antiques, and Art Nouveau jewelry.
Karlsruhe One of the region's longest shopping streets is “Kaiserstrasse”,
lined with department stores and fashion houses. Modern complexes include
the “Postgalerie” on the “Europaplatz” and the new “Ettlinger Tor”.
Mannheim The region's second largest city is famous for its versatile shops
and boutiques. Fashion lovers visit Mannheim’s shopping miles “Planken” and
“Breite Strasse” to hunt for unique outfits and accessories.
Outletcity Metzingen Hugo Boss was founded in Metzingen. Now international
flagship outlet stores, representing 60 top designer brands, have also moved
offering huge savings: from Adidas and Armani to Wolford and WMF. This unique
shopping experience is perfect for the brand-savvy and fashion-conscious.
Five great Souvenirs made in SouthWest Germany
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Steiff Teddy Bears Buy them at the company headquarters in Giengen an der
Brenz, near Ulm.
Cuckoo Clocks The tradition of making cuckoo clocks goes back five
generations at Hubert Herr in Triberg, Black Forest.
Christmas Decorations Beautiful ornaments are available all over the region,
but especially in the Black Forest.
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Jewelry At Schmuckwelten in Pforzheim, watch beautiful modern jewelry
being made by craftsmen and women – and then buy their work.
Model Trains The world's most famous model railway maker is the
“Märklin” Trains, based in Göppingen, east of Stuttgart
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Prost! Cheers!
What could be nicer on a warm sunny day than sitting outside a 200-year-old tavern,
with a local beer or a glass of local wine? Or, in winter, sipping a rare Schnapps by a
roaring log fire? SouthWest Germany makes some of the world's finest wines, beers,
and fruit brandies.
The wines in SouthWest Germany are easy to appreciate, which is why locals drink
most of them right here! The unique geological and climatic conditions produce wines
that tend to be light, lively and fruity.
Baden
The southernmost of Germany's 13 wine regions, Baden is Germany's third-largest.
Stretching from Heidelberg to the Swiss border, this is the warmest part of Germany.
Here, 40 per cent of the vineyards grow red wine grapes – half of all German Pinot
Noirs. Popular varieties include Pinot Noir, Pinot Gris, and Pinot Blanc.
Württemberg
The Württemberg wine region lies along the Neckar River and its tributaries, mostly to
the north of Stuttgart. The majority of vines are red varieties, particularly Trollinger.
Most of the vineyards are small, on steep slopes, and owned by 15,000 wine-growing
families that are members of co-operatives.
Five great Wine Celebrations
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Heilbronn Wine Village (2014, September 12-21) The Weindorf in front of
the town hall attracts 300,000 visitors to taste 300 still, sparkling, and ice
wines.
Stuttgart Wine Village (2014, August 27-Sept 7) On the Marktplatz,
Schillerplatz and Kirchstrasse, taste 250 different Württemberg wines at 120
stands.
Freiburg Wine Festival (2014, July 03-08) On the Münsterplatz, by the
cathedral, eat traditional onion tart as you taste 400 of the best Baden wines.
Fellbach Autumn/Fall Festival (2014, October 10-13) This kind of wine
tastes is relatively unknown outside the region. Served in a Viertel, a special 8fl oz (250-ml) glass.
Bodensee Weinfest (2014, September 12-14) Nowhere is prettier than
Meersburg for the annual Lake Constance Wine Festival, which also features
local dishes.
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And – Where’s the Beer?
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Stuttgart Beer Festival Wasen (Sept 26-Oct 12) The 169. “Cannstatter
Volksfest” on the Cannstatter Wasen is much more authentic than the
“Munich Oktoberfest”. Expect oomph bands, crispy pork knuckles – and
specially-brewed festival beer (Festbier).
Rothaus Brewery, Grafenhausen Brewery tours are offered by Rothaus, one
of Germany's best-known breweries. Their Tannenzäpfle is rated amongst the
world’s top 100 beers.
Beer Stein Museum (Bierkrugmuseum), Bad Schussenried See the
collection of handsome beer mugs “Bierkrüge”; tour the brewery where
Schussenrieder beer is made.
Monastery Brewery Alpirsbach “Alpirsbacher Klosterbräu” is still brewed in
the old monastery to 500-year-old rules. Find out more on the tour.
Christmas Specials & Tasty Treats
With 77 Michelin stars, SouthWest Germany is one of Europe's culinary destinations,
and boasts the most of Germany’s Michelin awards! SouthWest Germany also has
some of Europe's most picturesque Christmas markets (Weihnachtsmarkt). In the four
weeks leading up to Christmas, the frosting of snow looks the landscape like a
Christmas card coming into life. There are pine trees, Christmas decorations, and carol
singers; Bratwurst (hot sausages), Glühwein (mulled wine), and sugary treats.
Five great Christmas Markets
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Stuttgart First recorded back in 1692, the “Stuttgarter Weihnachtsmarkt” is
one of the most Germany's famous Advent celebrations. The Old Castle,
church and New Castle provide a backdrop for some 200 wooden stalls.
Bad Wimpfen The 400-year-old half-timbered houses and mighty walls give
this Christmas Market plenty of atmospheres. Join the locals, who meet each
evening for a mug of hot spiced wine. Stroll round the 160 stalls. It's magical!
Esslingen am Neckar Centuries-old houses and narrow streets are a perfect
setting for the Medieval Christmas Market. Craftsmen in medieval dress sell
leather and silver jewelry; there is music, magic and more.
Gengenbach For 14 years, the Town Hall has been the must-see during
Advent, when its 24 windows become the world’s biggest “Advent calendar
house.” Some 120,000 visitors come to see the windows opened each year.
Ludwigsburg Stroll round the baroque market square with its elegant arcades
and 170 booths, lit by thousands of tiny bulbs. Watching over the scene are
gigantic angels with glittering wings.
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Five great Taste Treats
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Chocolates Café Knösel, Heidelberg's famous 150-year-old café and chocolate
shop, makes a special Student Kiss (Studentenkuss): chocolate nougat on a
tender wafer, coated with fine plain chocolate.
Schnapps It takes 25 pounds/10kg of fruit to make one liter (US quart) of
“Kirschlikör” (cherry brandy), “Obstler” (fruit brandy) and
“Pflaumenschnaps” (plum brandy). There are around 14,000 approved
distilleries in the Black Forest.
Black Forest Gateau/Cake Taste the authentic version of a “Schwarzwälder
Kirschtorte” in the Café König in Baden-Baden; the owners, the century-old
Gmeiner Confiserie, even offer Black Forest Cake seminars.
Ritter Sport The square chocolate bar was born in SouthWest Germany 102
years ago! In Waldenbuch, near Stuttgart, visit the Ritter Sport interactive
exhibition about chocolate production, join in chocolate-making workshops,
buy at the factory store, and visit their modern art museum.
Brezels or Pretzels Legend has it that these were invented in Bad Urach. So
drop by the Café BeckaBeck for an authentic treat. Bad Urach is southeast of
Stuttgart.
Home of the Car
The automobile and SouthWest Germany go hand in hand. In 2011, the region
celebrated the 125th birthday of the automobile. Gottlieb Daimler invented the first real
gas/petrol powered engine in 1885, but it was Carl Benz, who received the first patent
for a gas-fuelled car in 1886.
Five great Driving Tours
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The Romantic Road The 250-mile/400-km of the “Romantische Straße”
weaves through quintessential German scenery from the River Main to the
Alps. It leads to little-known pretty villages that are well worth a visit, such as
Bad Mergentheim and Tauberbischofsheim.
The Castle Road On the SouthWest Germany section of the “Burgenstrasse”,
the most famous castles are in Mannheim and Heidelberg. The trail also leads
through the Neckar Valley, with castles that could be movie locations:
Hirschhorn, Eberbach, Castle Hornberg, Gundelsheim and Castle Horneck.
Bertha Benz Memorial Route Follow the 120-mile/193-km route driven by
Bertha Benz back in 1887, as she went from Mannheim to Pforzheim.
The Black Forest High Road The 44-mile/70-km stretch of the
“Schwarzwaldhochstrasse” offers great scenic views as it runs along the ridges
of the mountains.
The Württemberg Wine Road/The Baden Wine Road For food and wine
lovers, the best way to enjoy SouthWest Germany's vineyards is to follow one
of the two main wine routes – with a designated driver!
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Five great Petrol Head Experiences
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Stuttgart Visit the Porsche Museum, a showcase for some 80 Porsche sports
cars, including iconic models, such as the 356, 550, 911, and 917. At the
Mercedes-Benz Museum, the collection includes over 160 vehicles, from the
legendary Silver Arrow to the Millipede, the LP 333 pickup truck.
Ladenburg In the former Benz factory, the Dr Carl Benz Auto Museum’s
star attraction is the 1888 Model III “Motorwagen”, the world’s oldest car in
its original condition. The collection also features immaculately-maintained
working models that regularly take part in classic parades.
Hockenheim Race Track In alternate years (2014, 2016), the 75-year-old
“Hockenheimring” hosts Formula 1 Grand Prix races. But, day in, day out, you
can visit the racing car museum, ride alongside a professional driver in a highperformance sports car, or get behind the wheel of a Formula 1 car.
Langenburg Castle The Automobile Museum holds a private collection with
65 vehicles, including rarities such as a two-wheeler and a Porsche prototype.
Sinsheim At the “Auto & Technik Museum Sinsheim”, climb aboard a
Concorde and a Russian Tupolev Tu-144. The huge array of cars includes the
Blue Flame, the world land speed record holder from 1970 to 1983; a range of
1950s American Dream Cars, and the largest permanent Formula One
collection in Europe.
Only in SWG
With its sunny climate, SouthWest Germany is the perfect place to get out and about,
and chalk up new experiences … experiences that are unique to SouthWest Germany.
Five unique Experiences in SouthWest Germany
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Hockenheim For about EURO 15 on Weekend, you can drive round the
world-famous Formula 1 circuit in your own vehicle! No racing is allowed;
cars and motorbikes take it in turns, in separate groups with a maximum of 40
vehicles.
Friedrichshafen See the Alps, medieval towns and more though the
panoramic windows as you fly silently over Lake Constance in a Zeppelin
airship. Views from every seat.
Europa-Park Rust Enjoy thrills galore at Europa-Park, Germany’s biggest
and most popular theme park; visit all of Europe in one day!
Baden-Baden Try your luck in the world's most glamorous casino, with its
250 years of elegance and tradition.
Black Forest Take a trip back in time aboard the “Sauschwänzlebahn”, a
handsome old steam train.
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Five great Active Experiences
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Hike the “Westweg” Over 100 years ago, Philipp Bussemer marked out a
hiking trail across the Black Forest – a world first. This is the Westweg, the
180-mile/300-km ‘West Trail’ that runs north-south from Pforzheim to Basel
(Switzerland). There are villages, inns and B&BS along the route.
Bike the Neckar Valley Cycle Path A popular section of this 260-mile/419km trail is between Mannheim and Heilbronn (80 mile/125km). One of
Germany's most scenic cycle trails, it leads to sandstone cliffs and vineyards,
medieval towns and Heidelberg, with its famous castle.
Have Fun on “Schluchsee” The largest lake in the Black Forest offers all the
water sports: sailing, windsurfing, rowing, canoeing and more. Go for a ride in
an electric boat; motor boats are banned, so swimming in the clean water is a
pleasure in high summer.
On and around Lake Constance With its network of well-signposted cycle
paths along the lake and through the countryside, this is the most popular cycle
destination in Europe. On the water, summer yacht races are a feature.
Explore caves in the Swabian Mountains Near Bad Urach in the
“Schwäbische Alb”, visit the Bärenhöhle (Bears’ Cave), first inhabited over
20,000 years ago. As well as bears, rhinos and lions sheltered here. Above the
Bärenhöhle is the “Traumland”, a fun amusement park for children.
Getting to SouthWest Germany
In the heart of Europe, SouthWest Germany is easy to get to by air, road and rail. About
55 airlines fly in to Stuttgart Airport from over 100 destinations.
Intercontinental airports in or near SouthWest Germany
Stuttgart Airport (STR) www.stuttgart-airport.com
Frankfurt Airport (FRA) www.frankfurt-airport.com
Munich Airport (MUC) www.munich-airport.com
Zurich Airport (ZRH)
www.zurich-airport.com
Regional airports
EuroAirport Basel/Mulhouse/Freiburg (BSL) www.euroairport.com
Baden Airpark (FKB) www.baden-airpark.de
Friedrichshafen Airport (FDH) www.fly-away.de
By Rail
Rail is the convenient alternative to flying and is often the quickest way of getting
around Europe and SouthWest Germany. For timetables, tickets etc: www.bahn.de.
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By Car
SouthWest Germany has an excellent network of motorways (Autobahn). There are no
tolls for passenger cars. Rental cars are available from airports, railway stations and
hotels.
Photos
We have hundreds of free, high-quality, professional photographs available in the
Press/Media section on the SouthWest Germany website. These are quick and easy to
download. All you have to do is register for instant access.
http://press.tourism-bw.com/Photos-Pictures-Images
A digital version of this press release - as well as more detailed information on
SouthWest Germany - is available on our website www.tourism-bw.com.
Or, please get in touch with us directly:
State Tourist Board Baden-Württemberg
Esslinger Straße 8
70182 Stuttgart, Germany
presse@tourismus-bw.de