The story
Wielandshöhe is a classic French restaurant at Alte Weinsteige 71 in Stuttgart, and it holds one Michelin star in 2026. Vincent Klink has run the house in the south of the city since 1991.
Klink never chased trends, and Der Feinschmecker (3 points in 2026) credits his craft-first approach for the restaurant's standing. The menu changes daily. A salad of Kuttel-Herz-Wurst with herb salad and Lemberger vinaigrette sits beside maultaschen soup and Allgäu ribeye with spelt spaetzle. Black scabbardfish in saffron broth with leaf spinach looks toward the Mediterranean. Aged cheeses from Bernard Anthony close the meal.
Nobody is obliged to take the set menu, and you can also order à la carte or pick single dishes from the menu. The kitchen keeps around 12 kinds of vegetable on hand, and almost always has beef, poultry, fish and its well-known pork chop. Vegetarians get their own specialty card. The set menu costs €135 for four courses, up to €145 for five and €155 for six, with mains between €42 and €60.
Eva Klink curates the wine list, which reaches back through impressive vintages. She also oversees service and the flowers on each table, which have a following of their own on the restaurant's Instagram stories. Outdoor seating looks over the city.
Recognition
Ambience
Location