5/5 Nikolaus H. 9 months ago on Google • 590 reviews
The
"Stone
Picture
Book
of
the
City",
which
was
created
as
a
park
in
1905
and
taken
over
by
the
city
in
1950,
is
open
on
Wednesdays
and
weekends
in
the
warm
season,
from
2
p.m.
to
6
p.m.
Entry
to
the
facility
is
free.
Details,
including
about
the
numerous
events,
can
be
found
on
the
website,
Instagram
and
Facebook.
Once
you
have
overcome
the
pitfalls
of
Stuttgart's
public
transport
(incorrect
information
in
the
app,
poor
signage
in
the
subway
stations,
etc.),
it
is
only
a
few
steps
from
the
Mörikestraße
stop
to
the
municipal
lapidarium.
In
the
lower
garden,
in
addition
to
some
statues,
there
is
also
the
open
foyer
with
the
antique
walls,
on
which
park
founder
Karl
von
Ostertag-Siegle
had
numerous
stone
acquisitions
from
his
trips
to
Italy
attached.
From
there
you
take
various
paths
to
the
seemingly
randomly
placed
building
fragments.
Portals,
roof
and
fence
parts,
busts
and
of
course
other
statues
give
wings
to
the
imagination.
I
quickly
feel
like
I've
been
transported
to
a
magical
place.
It's
worth
taking
your
time
so
that
the
lapidarium
can
develop
its
full
effect.
The
calm
then
comes
all
by
itself.
Wednesday
is
undoubtedly
the
best
day,
because
then
the
visitor
only
shares
the
place
with
a
few
senior
citizens
who
are
interested
in
culture
-
and
the
squirrels.
The
information
about
the
exhibits
is
limited
to
the
bare
minimum;
tours
can
be
booked
in
advance.
Conclusion:
A
timelessly
magical
natural
and
cultural
experience.
Ambience:
Five
stars
Museum
education/knowledge
transfer:
Four
stars
Recommended
duration
of
visit:
One
to
two
hours
Fun
factor:
five
stars
Revisit
factor:
Five
stars
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