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  1. Stuttgart's Palace Square is the vibrant heart of the city, but at the same time it's a place to linger, within easy walking distance of many of the city's attractions. Palace Square is therefore Stuttgart's hub and an integral part of any stroll through town.

  2. The New Palace (German: Neues Schloss) is an 18th-century Baroque palace in Stuttgart and is one of the last large city palaces built in Southern Germany. The palace is located in the on the Schlossplatz in front of the Jubiläumssäule column and Königsbau.

  3. Schloß­platz, or Palace Square, is one of the main squares in Stuttgart. The square is beau­ti­ful­ly designed around two foun­tains and the Anniver­sary Col­umn, which was built on the occa­sion of the 25th anniver­sary of the reign of King William I in 1841.

  4. Whether you want to jog, walk, rollerblade, read, sunbathe, relax or have a picnic - the palace gardens are ideal for this and are also centrally located. The popular green spaces begin just behind Schlossplatz and are divided into the upper, middle and lower palace gardens and the academy garden.

  5. Stuttgart's pride and joy is this central square, dominated by the exuberant three-winged Neues Schloss, an impressive, Versailles-inspired baroque palace that now houses government ministries.

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  7. Schlossplatz, or Castle Square, is a central square in Stuttgart that holds significant historical value. It’s home to two castles: the New Palace and the Old Castle. The New Palace, built between 1746 and 1807, served as a royal residence for Württemberg dukes and kings.

  8. Formerly a parade and parade ground, Stuttgart's Schlossplatz with its Mediterranean flair is now a popular meeting place.

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