Showing 1-6 of 6 results
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Amadeus
In the courtyard of a one-time orphanage, this place serves great Swabian-style food and has Dinkel Acker on tap. Sunday brunch is available till mid-afternoon.
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Calwer-Eck-Bräu
This gemütlich brewery/pub, up on the 1st floor, serves Swabian-Bavarian fare, including Maultaschensuppe , a Stuttgart speciality. On Sunday there's an all-you-can-eat menu until .
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D'Besa am Kelterplätzle
From about October to March, wine growers throughout the region attach a broom (Besen) to the front of their homes to indicate that they're open for business as a Besenwirtschaft, a small restaurant where people can drink and purchase the new vintage. They also serve lunch and dinner.
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Imbiss zum Brunnenwirt
This quirky little Bohnenviertel sausage stand, next door to Gaststätte Brunnenwirt, sells Stuttgart's most famous Currywurst. Half-grungy, half-chic, this local institution draws an eclectic crowd - from passing vagrants to Mercedes coupé drivers.
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Weingut Ruoff
From about October to March, wine growers throughout the region attach a broom (Besen) to the front of their homes to indicate that they're open for business as a Besenwirtschaft, a small restaurant where people can drink and purchase the new vintage. They also serve lunch and dinner. Some Besenwirtschaften open every year, but most don't. Weingut Ruoff, in a fabulous house built in 1550 (take the S1 to Obertürkheim), is one of the few that's open every year.
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Weinhaus Stetter
This Bohnenviertel place has solid, good-value regional specialities like Linsen und Saiten (lentils with sausage) and a great wine selection. The attached Weinhandlung (wine shop) sells 650 different vintages.
Showing 1-6 of 6 results






