Plant museums in Baden-Württemberg

The Naturpark Stromberg-Heuchelberg is characterized by two prominent ridges, Stromberg and Heuchelberg. Geologically, it is part of the Keuperbergland. The southern slopes of the Stromberg are particularly suitable for viticulture, making it a potential point of interest for wine enthusiasts visiting the park.

The Botanical Garden of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) is not just a place of beauty, but also a hub for research and teaching. One of its core tasks is the preservation of endangered plant species. This makes it a unique destination for those interested in botany and conservation efforts.

The State Museum of Natural History Stuttgart (SMNS) consists of two museums located in the Stuttgart Rosenstein Park, which combine exhibition and research activities. While the Museum Schloss Rosenstein is dedicated to biology, the focus of the Museum am Löwentor lies on paleontology and geology.

The Naturschutzzentrum Schopflocher Alb (NAZ) is a significant nature conservation center located in Baden-Württemberg. It was established in 1994 as a foundation under civil law. The center is one of seven public nature conservation centers in the region, making it a notable destination for those interested in nature conservation and environmental education.

Waldhaus Freiburg is an environmental education facility located in Freiburg im Breisgau. It was established in 2005 as a means to compensate for the loss of approximately 23 hectares of forest due to the construction of the Eichelbuck landfill in 1970. The facility aims to educate people about the ecosystem of the forest and promote sustainable use of forests.

In addition to the company history and STIHL's product innovations, the STIHL brand world shows the importance of forests and forestry for the global society on an exhibition area of 1 500 square meters. On three different levels, interactive and multimedia explanation modules provide the visitors w