Burgholzhof-Turm

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High above the vineyards the Burgholzhof-Turm stands tall. A Romanesque sentinel it watches over Stuttgart.

This isn’t just any tower. The Burgholzhof-Turm is a piece of Stuttgart’s history. Built in 1891 by Friedrich Keppler it was a project of the Cannstatt Beautification Society. They envisioned a structure that would enhance the area’s beauty. They chose a Roman tower style. The result is this magnificent structure.

Imagine the scene on September 19 1891. The official opening took place. Crown Prince Wilhelm of Wurttemberg was present. The tower was a symbol of the era’s fascination with antiquity. It stood as a testament to local pride and civic improvement.

During World War II the Burgholzhof-Turm played a vital role. It served as an anti-aircraft observation post. Spotters scanned the skies for Allied bombers. Their vigilance was crucial for the city’s defense.

The tower wasn’t forgotten after the war. In the 1980s Pro Alt-Cannstatt a local group restored it. The Burgholzhof-Turm reopened to the public. Now you can visit it every summer weekend. Climb the steps and enjoy the stunning panoramic view.

The Burgholzhof-Turm isn’t just a tower. It’s a landmark. A symbol of the past. A place to reflect on Stuttgart’s rich history. It is also the mascot of the Burgholzhof community. The friendly anthropomorphic Burgi embodies the community spirit.

From this vantage point you can see far into the Neckar valley. The views extend to Esslingen am Neckar. You can appreciate the expanse of East Stuttgart and Bad Cannstatt. Take a moment to absorb the breathtaking scenery. Let the view connect you to the past present and future of this remarkable city. The Burgholzhof-Turm offers a unique perspective. A glimpse into the heart of Stuttgart. It is a destination for locals and tourists alike.

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