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Quarter around the "Hans-im-Glück-Brunnen"
Geissstrasse 13, Stuttgart
A trendy district in Stuttgart's Old Town: Away from the Königstraße, the area around the Hans-in-Glück fountain has developed into a popular nightlife district in recent years. Whether for breakfast under the palm trees, lunch in the sun or parties until early in the morning - especially in summer, the charming place with a southern flair!
The attitude to life: Dolce Vita. The sound: street musicians, laughter and scraps of music. The mood: unique!
In May 1909, exactly 100 years ago, the quarter around the Hans-im-Glück-Brunnen was inaugurated in the Stuttgart city center after three years of renovation. This was preceded by extensive reconstruction work, during which dozens of houses had been demolished and replaced by new ones.
After the oldest parts of Stuttgart's Old Town developed into a neglected district with unhygienic apartments, low light and air supply as well as a high risk of fire and epidemic in the course of the 19th century, a "new" old town was created on the initiative of the banker and social reformer Eduard Pfeiffer at Geiß-, Stein- and Eberhardstraße. Pfeiffer pursued the goal of making residential and shopping, commerce and traffic in the city center attractive again.
The new buildings created a homely ambience on winding streets with high gables and arcades, fountains, oriels and figureheads. The more than 30, very varied designed buildings showed different roof shapes and facade details and were decorated with fairytale motifs, animal figures and façade paintings. No two houses resembled another, yet they harmonized with each other. Despite many changes, the appeal of the neighborhood has been preserved to this day.
The square at the Hans-im-Glück-Brunnen was created in this form 100 years ago. How did it actually happen that the square still looks like a medieval dollhouse? Fairy-tale characters adorn gables, roofs and the fountain in the middle of the square. The houses stand modestly next to each other, none stands out, none destroys the harmony of the neighborhood. When the inner city quarter was completely renovated at the time, the city planners staged an ideal world of the bourgeoisie.
Nowhere are more restaurants and bars crowded together than here: the award-winning ruben's stands for the special and the extraordinary
The place has its own sound: its sound is woven of glasses, laughter, music and the clatter of heels crashing over the asphalt.
Six bronze medallions show scenes from Grimm's fairy tale about Hans, who only found happiness when he lost all his possessions.
Stuttgart, for example, is rich in charm and beauty on the square of the happy has-been. The fountain figure embodies a rugged peasant lad from the Fildern in a short jacket studded with silver buttons, which the artist encountered in the slaughterhouse. At the feet of the boy, a pig and six little ducks, who serve as gargoyles, cavort about. On the edge of the fountain bowl rises a grid-like wrought-iron enclosure with six bronze medallions, which tell the fairy tale of the same name in pictures. Above it is an ornate wrought-iron canopy, with a four-leaf clover rising from its top.
On May 12, 1909, the Hans-in-Glück fountain was inaugurated as the crowning finale of the then Altstadtsanierung.
The district of Stuttgart-Mitte is located at the bottom of the Stuttgart basin, whose edge is formed by the adjacent districts on a hillside.
Center of the district and the entire state capital is the Königstraße, one of the longest pedestrianized shopping streets in Europe, along which most of the well-known department stores and shops are represented, as well as the Schlossplatz with the Kunstmuseum, the Königsbau and the Neues Schloss. In direct neighborhood is the Schillerplatz with the old castle and the collegiate church. Further southwards follows the market square with the town hall, the Tagblatt tower and, separated by the Hauptstätter Straße, the Leonhardskirche as well as the bean and the Heusteig quarters.
East of the Schlossplatz, in the area of the Konrad-Adenauer-Straße and the Upper Schlossgarten, are the state parliament and the state theater as well as the Staatsgalerie, the Württembergische Landesbibliothek and the Wilhelmspalais on the other side of the street. The Konrad-Adenauer-Straße (B 14) carries two quite different "labels": on the one hand cultural mile, on the other city highway.
On the western edge of the city center are the Hospital Quarter with the partially rebuilt Hospital Church (in the "New Suburb") and a number of cultural facilities. To name are the Liederhalle and the Linden Museum, in between the historic Hoppenlaufriedhof, then the Katharinenhospital and the banking district with the Friedrichsbau and the stock market. South of the Katharinenhospital on the Kriegsbergstraße there is a green area, the "Stadtgarten", there on the Schellingstraße and Keplerstraße lie parts of the university, the former technical college, especially three skyscrapers and the university library. Two of the skyscrapers are the Kollegiengebäude near the main station, the third is the Max Kade dormitory at the Liederhalle. The northern boundary of the district forms the Europaviertel, whose area until the 1980s occupied a freight yard. In the spring of 2002, work began on rebuilding the area. In the Europaviertel you will find the new location of the public library, which was previously located in the Wilhelmspalais, where a city museum is to be established.

1 - 2 minutes on foot you will find TAXI / U-BAHN and S-BAHN - stops and parking garages
• The parking garage Galeria Kaufhof (Horten) - Stuttgart is located in the city center of Stuttgart and offers parking spaces for 250 cars (including women's parking spaces and 3 disabled parking spaces). The entire park is illuminated, equipped with lifts and sanitary facilities, and is video-monitored for your safety. You can pay at the pay machines both in the form of cash with banknotes and coins, as well as by card payment. The discounted rates for Galeria Kaufhof customers are particularly favorable. In addition to the department store, which is connected to the car park, the pedestrian zone of the city center with many other shops and popular sights is nearby.
• Within walking distance to your car park you can reach among others
the Old Castle / State Museum,
the collegiate church,
the Schlossplatz,
the Old Playhouse,
the Hegelhaus and
the marketplace.
• You can access the public transport network via the various bus, subway and S-Bahn lines via the S-Bahn station Stadtmitte as well as the underground stations Rathaus and Rotebühlplatz.
• The entrance to the parking garage can be reached via Steinstr. 4th
Should you encounter problems or questions regarding your parking space, you can contact the operator at any time via the stored telephone number.