Neckarsulm

Neckarsulm is a city in northern Baden-Wurttemberg, Germany, near Stuttgart, and part of the district of Heilbronn. As of 2004, Neckarsulm had 27,296 inhabitants. The rivers Neckar and Sulm be part of there, consequently the call, that's frequently misunderstood or mispronounced as "Neckars Ulm", an incongruity that would mean the Ulm of the Neckar, because the town of Ulm is properly to the east at the Danube at the border between Baden-Wuerttemberg and Bavaria. Neckarsulm is famous for being ranked first inside the German Solarbundesliga, an opposition in renewable electricity installations.

Its other reputation is that the Neckarsulm-Gundelsheim Weingaertnergenossenschaft is reputed to be the oldest in Germany; trollinger and lemberger are the foremost kinds of grape that are grown. Schwarz Gruppe, owner of Lidl and Kaufland the most important European grocery chain has its head workplace in Neckarsulm. The metropolis changed into the house of the auto producer NSU which became taken over by Volkswagen in 1969 and merged with Auto Union to create Audi.