Self-guided Sightseeing Tour #4 in Ludwigsburg, Germany

Favoritepark is a park in Ludwigsburg, Germany, that surrounds Favorite Castle. Once used as a pheasantry, it is now a popular excursion destination and local recreation area with around 150,000 visitors a year. It has been a nature reserve (NSG) since 1937, making it the oldest in the Ludwigsburg district.

Wikipedia: Favoritepark (DE)

Schloss Favorite is a Baroque maison de plaisance and hunting lodge in Ludwigsburg, Germany, which was used as a summer residence and hunting lodge. It is located on a rise, directly north of Ludwigsburg Palace to which it is connected via an avenue.

Wikipedia: Schloss Favorite, Ludwigsburg (EN), Website, Url

Schlosstheater Ludwigsburg is a theatre in Ludwigsburg, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.

Wikipedia: Schlosstheater Ludwigsburg (EN)

The Emichsburg is a building in the East Garden of the Blooming Baroque in Ludwigsburg.

Wikipedia: Emichsburg (Ludwigsburg) (DE)

The gardens around the residential palace in Ludwigsburg in Baden-Württemberg are called Blooming Baroque.

Wikipedia: Blühendes Barock (DE), Website

In the list of stumbling stones in Ludwigsburg are all 96 Stumbling Stones that were laid in Ludwigsburg as part of the project of the artist Gunter Demnig on a total of 13 dates. The first Ludwigsburg Stolpersteine were set on September 27, 2008, the last ones so far on November 15, 2022. Another three are to follow on May 17, 2024. [obsolete]

Wikipedia: Liste der Stolpersteine in Ludwigsburg (DE), Website

The Deutsch-Französisches Institut (DFI) is an independent non-profit organization devoted to research on and documentation of contemporary Franco-German relations. The institute is funded by the German Foreign Office, the regional government of Baden-Württemberg and the town of Ludwigsburg. Projects are also funded by external partners.

Wikipedia: Franco-German Institute (EN), Website

The originally at least eight gatehouses of the baroque city of Ludwigsburg were part of the former city fortifications. This consisted of a wall about 6 kilometres long and up to 3.5 m high, which was equipped with gates at its entrances and exits. Each gate system had a gatehouse connected to the city wall, which served as a guard house and customs house. However, the aim was not so much to guard the city from external enemies, but rather to prevent the soldiers, some of whom were forcibly recruited and barracked in the city, from deserting. Of these gatehouses, six are still preserved today; these are listed as historical monuments.

Wikipedia: Ludwigsburger Torhäuser (DE)

The Queen Olga Barracks was a barracks in Ludwigsburg, Germany.

Wikipedia: Königin-Olga-Kaserne (DE)