Königsbau Stuttgart

The Königsbau Stuttgart was built in the mid-19th century in late-classicist style and forms the western boundary of Schlossplatz. Destroyed during the war, the former business building was rebuilt in 1958/59.

The impressive colonnade of 34 columns has a length of 135 meters and characterizes the entire building. Once upon a time there were magnificent Hoffe eggs - today, cafes and enjoyment invite you. And behind the Königsbau today lures the shopping center Königsbau Passagen Stuttgart with 25,000 square meters of retail space and restaurants.

(Https://stuttgart-tourist.de/a-koenigsbau-passagen-stuttgart)

The Königsbau was built between 1856 and 1860 on behalf of King Wilhelm I in the late Classicist style as a commercial, concert and ballroom. The royal court architect Christian Friedrich von Leins together with architect Johann Michael Knapp received the building contract. The monumental building was intended to form a counterpoint to the New Castle and is characterized by a colonnade consisting of 34 columns, which is 135 meters long.

The Königsbau was badly damaged in the Second World War and was rebuilt in 1958/59 for the equivalent of 4 million euros. From 1991 to 2002, the Königsbau housed the Stuttgart Stock Exchange, which has meanwhile moved to Börsenstrasse.

more: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%B6nigsbau

Very nice building with shops and a beautiful view of the new castle.