Market Hall Stuttgart

Market Hall Stuttgart is an Art Nouveau building made of reinforced concrete with around 33 sales stands on the ground floor offering fresh produce, meats, flowers, and international foods. The upper floor houses shops for home decorations and fashion, which complement the overall offering.

Architect Martin Elsaesser designed the building in 1910 and it opened on January 30, 1914 with over 400 sales positions. The structure has shaped the Stuttgart cityscape since then and serves as a cultural monument.

The merchants on the ground floor present regional German products alongside international foods from around the world, drawing daily visitors. This mix reflects the cosmopolitan nature of the city and makes the place a meeting point for people from different backgrounds.

The building is easy to reach and offers both shopping and dining on different levels. Visitors should know that the best time to visit is in the morning when selection is largest and crowds are manageable.

The roof over the marketplace features a large curved glass structure that allows abundant natural light to stream in. This design creates an open, bright atmosphere and sets the building apart from other market halls of its era.

Location: Stuttgart-Mitte

Architects: Martin Elsaesser

Creator: Josef Zeitler, Jakob Brüllmann

Architectural style: Art Nouveau architecture

Accessibility: Wheelchair limited access

Made from material: reinforced concrete

Address: Dorotheenstraße 4

Opening Hours: Monday-Friday 07:30-18:30, Saturday 07:00-17:00

Phone: +49711480410

Website: http://markthalle-stuttgart.de

GPS coordinates: 48.77627,9.17944

Latest update: December 6, 2025 16:03