A First Glimpse of Stuttgart's Excellent Automotive Industry and Prosperity

Looking back on December 22 last year, my European trip continued. I had to walk quickly from the Golden Gapa Large Family Penthouse in Garmisch-Partenkirchen to the train station early in the morning. So, before dawn, I packed my bags and set off under the stars. I walked quickly all the way, but still arrived at the station only 5 minutes early. I was in a hurry, but fortunately, I caught the train. I had to transfer in Munich and almost missed the stop, and there were only 20 minutes until the next train. The train won't wait for you, and European transportation is really a headache, but fortunately, we all arrived on time. On the way, we passed Ulm, where the Ulm Minster is located, and saw the spire of the church, but we didn't have time to get off the train. We went straight to Stuttgart because we wanted to leave enough time in the afternoon to visit the Porsche Museum and the Mercedes-Benz Museum, otherwise, they would be closed on Monday. Another thing to note is that due to the approaching Christmas holiday, the opening hours of many museums, exhibition halls, and even shopping malls have changed. Therefore, when preparing for the trip, you should pay special attention to the opening hours on the official website and collect them in advance. In Stuttgart, we only visited the Porsche and Mercedes-Benz museums and didn't go anywhere else. But I know that this place is the city where the Weissenhof Estate, represented by Le Corbusier's work Weissenhofmuseum, is located, and it is also home to many design universities. The itinerary only allowed me to take a break here for one night, and due to physical reasons, we only visited the Porsche and Mercedes-Benz museums in the end.