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Europe Germany Stuttgart Dining Weinstube Fröhlich

Overview

Weinstube Fröhlich

The guide was updated: 2025-05-14

Weinstube Fröhlich is one of those places that feels like it’s been around forever—in the best way. The menu changes with the seasons, but you’ll always find good, homemade food and proper Swabian staples like Maultaschen and spätzle. It doubles as a wine bar, so you can also try a few regional wines.

Useful Information

Address: Leonhardstraße 5, Stuttgart
Opening hours: Tue–Sat 5:30pm–midnight, Sun & Mon closed
Website: www.weinstube-froehlich.de
Phone: +49 711 242471

Our travel guides are free to read and explore online. If you want to get your own copy, the full travel guide for this destination is available to you offline* to bring along anywhere or print for your trip.

*this will be downloaded as a PDF.

Price

€4,95

Purchase

Deli

Deli

Deli is tucked next to the Hans-im-Glück fountain and has a quiet outdoor terrace that’s ideal when the weather is nice. The menu covers everything from generous breakfasts and Maultaschen to salads, pasta, and cocktails. There’s also a daily menu built around whatever’s in season, making it a great stop any time of day.

Speisemeisterei

Speisemeisterei

Speisemeisterei is a fine dining restaurant tucked inside Hohenheim Castle, about 10 km outside the centre. It's been recognised in the Michelin Guide more than once, but you don’t need a special occasion to go—locals often drop in for the weekday business lunch. The food’s thoughtful, more international than traditional, and the setting’s something else. If you’ve got a bit of time and feel like splurging on a slower meal in a quieter part of town, it’s worth the detour.

Stuttgarter Stäffele

Stuttgarter Stäffele

If you’re after traditional Swabian food done right, Stuttgarter Stäffele is a perfect choice. It’s got that old-school charm—wood panelling, checked tablecloths, the whole cosy setup. The menu sticks to the classics: Maultaschen (Swabian ravioli), roast beef with sauerkraut and spätzle, and the local favourite, meatballs with potato salad. Portions are generous, and there's a decent regional wine list if you feel like trying a glass with your meal.

Weinstube Fröhlich

Weinstube Fröhlich

Weinstube Fröhlich is one of those places that feels like it’s been around forever—in the best way. The menu changes with the seasons, but you’ll always find good, homemade food and proper Swabian staples like Maultaschen and spätzle. It doubles as a wine bar, so you can also try a few regional wines.

Carl's Brauhaus

Carl's Brauhaus

Carl’s Brauhaus is a big, lively spot right on Schlossplatz—hard to miss and easy to walk into after some sightseeing. They specialise in Swabian comfort food: schnitzels, sausages, roast pork, that kind of thing. The beer list leans local, and the portions are generous. It’s popular, so expect a bit of buzz, especially in the evenings or when the sun’s out and the terrace fills up. Great if you’re after a hearty meal with a view of the square.

Markthalle Stuttgart

Markthalle Stuttgart

Markthalle Stuttgart is a lively spot housed in a beautiful Art Nouveau building from 1914. It’s the kind of place where you can grab a quick bite from one of the many stalls or sit down for a meal in one of the international eateries. From cheese and meat to global flavours, there's a lot to choose from—a great spot to get a taste of Stuttgart's diverse food scene.

Tobi’s Stuttgart

Tobi’s Stuttgart

Tobi’s does fast, no-frills German food—currywurst, schnitzel, spätzle with lentils, and maultaschen. It’s a local chain, quick and affordable, good for when you want to try the classics without sitting down for a full meal. Nothing fancy, but it hits the spot.

Alte Kanzlei

Alte Kanzlei

The Alte Kanzlei, located right on Palace Square, is set in a 16th-century building with a classic feel. The menu focuses on traditional Swabian dishes, from regional meat and fish plates to warming soups, all paired with local wines.

Cube

Cube

Cube sits on the top floor of the Stuttgart Museum of Art, serving a unique mix of Asian and Mediterranean flavours. The food is modern and inventive, and with floor-to-ceiling windows, you get a fantastic view of the city as you dine.

Joe Peña's Stuttgart

Joe Peña's Stuttgart

Joe Peña’s is where you go in Stuttgart when you’re craving Tex-Mex—sizzling fajitas, tacos, nachos, and strong margaritas. It’s lively, a bit loud, and always busy in the evenings, especially on weekends. The portions are generous, the vibe is casual, and if you’re into frozen drinks and loaded plates, this place has you covered.

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