6 tips for your EM visit to Germany (Stuttgart)
If you plan on visiting Stuttgart during the European Championship, I have five tips on what you can do here besides watching football. One important tip in advance: be sure to wear comfortable shoes, as there are a lot of stairs, and watch till the end to hear the most money-saving tip ever. Stuttgart is located in the Stuttgarter Kessel valley. And from Santiago de Chile Platz, you have a wonderful view over the city. Once you get here, you’ll see that the trip is definitely worth it. From the Marienplatz subway station you can take the historic rack railway, one of the last four rack railways in Germany that connects the Stuttgart-Düd district with the Degerloch district. Locals lovingly nicknamed this railway as "Zacke". From Santiago de Chile Square, the route continues via the Stäffle and straight to Weissenburg Park. There are more than four hundred sets of stairs here, which workers used to take every day. There are a few small shortcuts, so if you’re up for it, take the Stäffle. The Weissenburg Park is a large green area, located in the south of Stuttgart. And after all the stairs and football games, we have definitely earned a cold drink in the local teahouse. Along with the Spätzle noodles, Maultaschen is also a big part of Stuttgart and Swabia legacy. The best Maultaschen can be found at Kächele on Schulstrasse. According to legend, we have a resourceful monk to thank for Maultaschen. He didn’t want to give up meat during Lent, and so he wrapped it in dough in the hopes that God couldn’t see it. Which is why Maultaschen is also called "Fooling the Dear Lord." The central square in Stuttgart is called the Schlossplatz. Here you can enjoy the city to the fullest, especially when the weather is nice. Here you can even get two castles for the price of one: the Old Castle on the left and the New Castle on the right. And when it comes to car brands, Stuttgart is a two-for-one deal. Daimler and Porsche have their headquarters right here, as well as two fantastic museums, which will truly delight all car enthusiasts. And today, I decided to use this opportunity to visit the Mercedes-Benz Museum. All because I’m hoping to find a relic of Germany’s football past: The team bus of the 1974 World Champions. If you come to Germany as a tourist, your mobile phone automatically taps into a local network, but which one it is depends on your provider. If you’re lucky, your mobile phone will tap into our network, which is called Telekom. Once that happens, you can benefit from our super-fast 5G network, and then share photos and videos with friends and family at home in a flash. If that is not the case, I have a really hot tip for you. During the European Championship, there are no data restrictions on Telekom’s mobile network. So if you want to watch all of the games of the European Championship, but don’t feel like sitting in a dark sports bar the whole time, then get a Telekom SIM card with the Magenta Mobil Prepaid M tariff for 9.95 euros, and watch the games from your phone. This is our gift to you. I wish us all a great European Championship, and a warm welcome to Stuttgart.
If you are visiting Stuttgart during the European Championships, we give you six tips in this video on what else you can do in this beautiful city apart from watching soccer. And we’ll give you a tip that can save you a lot of money.
All information about “Magenta Prepaid M” with unlimited data volume during the European Championship: https://www.telekom.de/unterwegs/prepaid-tarife?wt_mc=os_mfmmprta_em-10-staedte-yt-2024-09-eng
#stuttgart #championnat #euro2024