
The Mercedes-Benz Museum, located in Stuttgart, Germany, belongs to the world's oldest automobile company. It houses a collection of historical and luxury vehicles, as well as engines from racing cars and record-breaking vehicles. It officially opened to visitors from around the world on May 20, 2006.
Stuttgart is located in the cool westerly wind belt between the Atlantic and eastern continental climates. Due to its basin location and dense population, Stuttgart's climate is relatively high. Hot and humid weather is common, with the surrounding forests shielding the city from the wind. Midday temperatures can reach as high as 40°C, but due to a lack of convection at night, temperatures don't drop much, making them less than ideal. Winters are snow-free in the city, and the high-rise buildings rarely bring cold winds. Stuttgart's average annual temperature is 10.7°C. Due to its leeward location, Stuttgart receives relatively little precipitation, placing it within Germany's arid regions.
The museum houses a collection of over 160 cars, including the world's earliest cars, the Japanese Emperor's car, the first car named Mercedes, and a collection of new sports cars.
In addition to cars, the museum also houses a large amount of other materials: documents and spare parts.
Rack price: 8.0 Euros
Adults 8 euros, students and seniors over 60 4 euros.
Tuesday-Sunday: 9:00-18:00, closed on Mondays. Closed on Christmas and New Year's Day.
The Mercedes-Benz Museum in Stuttgart, Germany, celebrates the history of the automobile, especially the Mercedes-Benz brand. It highlights innovations, engineering milestones, and the evolution of car design from 1886 to today, making it a key destination for automotive enthusiasts.
Located at Mercedesstraße 100, Stuttgart. Accessible by bus lines 42, 73, 75, or by taxi/car. Parking is available for visitors driving. Walking from nearby train stations is possible but not recommended for long distances.
Open daily, typically 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Best times to visit are weekday mornings to avoid crowds, and during spring or autumn for comfortable weather.
Adult tickets cost around €10–€12. Tickets can be purchased online through the museum website or at the entrance ticket counter.
Booking in advance is recommended, especially for weekends and holidays, to secure entry and guided tours. Advance booking 1–2 weeks ahead is sufficient.
Approximately 2–3 hours for a standard visit; 4–5 hours if including all exhibitions, guided tours, and interactive experiences.
Yes, guided tours and audio guides are available in multiple languages, including German, English, French, and Spanish.
Night visits are limited; special events and guided tours are occasionally held for exhibitions or anniversaries. Check the museum’s event calendar.
Weekdays, especially mornings, are least crowded. Weekends and public holidays are busiest.
Fully accessible with elevators and ramps. Family-friendly facilities and stroller access are available.
Cards and mobile payments are widely accepted; cash is optional.
The museum cafeteria serves light meals and drinks. Nearby restaurants in Stuttgart offer a wide variety of German and international cuisine.
Vegetarian and vegan options are available at the museum cafeteria and nearby restaurants. Halal options may require prior research in the city.