Stuttgarter Segel-Club e.V.
Stuttgarter Segel-Club e.V. is a sailing club founded in 1950 with around 370 members and a spacious club site with clubhouse plus shore and water berths directly on Max-Eyth-See in Stuttgart-Mühlhausen. Members use jetties, a boat hall, a workshop and club boats from Optimists to Schwertzugvogel, RS Quest, 470 and Laser as well as club yachts on Lake Constance and the Baltic Sea. The programme covers youth training, sailing courses for children, teenagers and adults, regattas, cruising and touring sailing, and inclusive sailing. Active junior development, monthly yardstick and evening regattas and the traditional club evening every Tuesday shape club life; inclusion is an integral part of all activities.
History
Stuttgarter Segel-Club e.V. was founded in 1950 and celebrated its 75th anniversary in 2025 with a jubilee club evening. At Max-Eyth-See in Stuttgart-Mühlhausen a spacious club site developed with clubhouse, shore and water berths, trailer parking, sanitary and changing rooms, workshop and boat hall. For more than 50 years the club has offered theoretical and practical sailing training; the traditional Seerößle Optimist regatta has been held on Max-Eyth-See for over fifty years. On Lake Constance the club has owned a yacht for many years; since 1983, with the commissioning of the Bénéteau Océanis 30.1, it is the club's fifth keelboat, berthed at Marina Ultramarin in Kressbronn-Gohren. On the Baltic Sea the club yacht "Stuttgart", a Bavaria 33 Cruiser, is based in Großenbrode and used for cruising, training trips and SKS examination passages. In 2008 honorary member Helmut Baumann founded the senior sailors group and the monthly senior afternoon in the clubhouse. The youth section sails club Optimists, Lasers, Europes and 420s and competes successfully in Optiliga, state and international regattas; members have won titles in the Europe class and as state champions in Opti B and ILCA 7. Inclusion is central: the StSC co-hosts inclusive sailing action days at Max-Eyth-See, cooperates with Special Olympics Baden-Württemberg and works on more accessible sailing. Today the club has around 370 to nearly 400 members and combines leisure, regatta and cruising sailing with training and social club life.
Information
Youth section
Active youth section with weekly Optimist training on Friday afternoons from March to October, weekend training, youth sailing certificate, holiday sailing camps and regatta support; club Optimists, Lasers, Europes and 420s; self-governed youth committee.
Parking
Trailer parking available
Boating license training
Available: 1
Theory and practice; SKS examination trip one week