17 April – 9 May 2021 (Cancelled)
When: 17 April – 9 May 2021 (Cancelled)
Where: Stuttgart, Germany
Map: Stuttgart on Google Maps
Official website: stuttgarter-fruehlingsfest.de
Hotels: Hotels in Stuttgart
Stuttgart Springfest is a family friendly funfair with a huge range of stalls and rides and the famous beer tents.
Held over 3 weeks in spring, it’s one of the biggest spring festivals in Europe.
Wednesday’s are family days when there a lots of concessions offered plus plenty of surprises for the little ones.
Festival tents are the place to enjoy good food and wine, while the Traders’ market is the place to indulge in a little shopping away from the hustle and bustle.
Your Springfest landlords are there to entertain you and will provide you with tasty food and plenty of good beer and cheer!
The Major of Stuttgart will officially open the Stuttgart Springfest with the traditional keg tapping on Saturday in the festival tent “Zum Wasenwirt”.
Wednesdays are designated Family Days.
In addition to the main festival events, each of the festival tents offers a full program of events.
The Springfest closes with a fabulous fireworks display.
As the festival site is easy to reach, you can choose between staying in the center of Stuttgart or in Bad Cannstatt near the festival site, Cannstatter Wasen.
Motel One Stuttgart is only 800 m from the where the festival takes place.
It has on-site parking and a subway station across the road making it ideal for exploring Stuttgart.
Low rates, superb reviews, and a great location make this a great choice for your stay.
If you’d prefer to stay in the heart of Stuttgart, Motel One Stuttgart-Hauptbahnhof is a good pick.
Close to the Central Station with bright, spacious rooms, it’s a convenient place to base yourself while in Stuttgart.
The Stuttgart Springfest is easy to reach however you choose to travel.
It’s held at the Cannstatter Wasen in Bad Cannstatt, an outer suburb of Stuttgart.
Stuttgart Airport is approximately 25-km away and there is a direct train service running to the festival site.
Parking is limited so taking public transport to the festival venue is a good option.
For details of the various S-Bahn, U-Bahn, and bus lines, the festival website has it all listed.
You’ll also find driving directions and park and ride (P+R) details there.
