4.5
(26)
166
riders
34
rides
Gravel biking around Wörnersberg offers access to the varied terrain of the northern Black Forest, characterized by dense forests, rolling hills, and deep valleys. The region features an extensive network of gravel roads and forestry paths, ideal for mixed-surface riding away from traffic. Key natural features include the Nagoldtalsperre (Nagold Reservoir) and the Zinsbachtal Nature Reserve, both providing scenic routes with diverse topography. This area is well-suited for gravel bikes, allowing exploration of both paved and unpaved sections.
Last updated: July 11, 2026
4.6
(7)
33
riders
37.6km
02:08
450m
450m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
9
riders
49.0km
03:27
680m
680m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.

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3.0
(1)
6
riders
36.2km
02:44
640m
640m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
2
riders
18.3km
01:23
330m
330m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.0
(1)
6
riders
58.8km
03:34
800m
800m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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Popular around Wörnersberg
The Zinsbachmühle is a historic, former grain mill in the idyllic Zinsbachtal in the Northern Black Forest, whose origin at the present location dates back to 1555.
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The Bösinger Wasserhäusle was a pumping station and was used to transport fresh spring water from a source in the Waldach valley via cast iron pipes to the village of Bösingen (a district of the municipality of Pfalzgrafenweiler), located 1.4 km away and 140 meters higher up. The pumps were driven by the water power of the Waldach. A water wheel with a diameter of six meters was used. The facility went into operation in 1894. In 1911, it was supplemented by an 8 hp gasoline engine, which could now also drive the pumps during low water levels in the Waldach. In 1948, it was connected to the power grid via a transformer station, after which a newly installed electric motor could serve as a backup drive. The Bösingen's own water supply was taken out of service in 1991 due to drinking water contamination. The entire facility, including the weir, the power channel, and the pumping station, has been protected as a cultural-historical monument since 2000. The pumping station can be visited all day on the Day of the Open Monument. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/B%C3%B6singer_Wasserh%C3%A4usle
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Weir on the Waldach, 300-meter-long drive channel, iron, backward-acting water wheel with spur gear transmission, 6 meters in diameter (originally lined with wooden paddles), 3 meters of head in the drive channel, pump output: 3-5 HP depending on water inflow from the drive channel, double-acting plunger pump from Maschinenfabrik Esslingen from the year 1893 with a high-performance suction and delivery pump and pressure vessel. In 1991, the plant was shut down as a private water supply due to contaminated spring water. Depending on the water level of the Waldach, the pumping station managed to pump 160,000 liters of fresh spring water directly into the houses and into the water reservoir in Bösingen, 2.3 km away and 140 meters higher, in 8 to 14 hours. The spring yields 1-2 liters per second depending on the season.
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Viewpoint as part of the AugenBlick Runde Egenhausen, which offers not only a beautiful panoramic view of the northern Black Forest near Egenhausen, but also a view of the Albtrauf of the Swabian Alb.
6
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It's quite busy on weekends, but it's always good for a quick dip.
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It's bearable here. In good weather, it's suitable for swimming.
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A pumping station in the Weidach Valley, a cultural-historical monument. Built in 1893/94, the building is beautifully situated in the forest, with a wooden bridge over the Weidach River right next to it. A water wheel is also still in operation here.
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The Wörnersberg region offers over 35 dedicated no-traffic gravel bike trails. These routes provide an excellent opportunity to explore the diverse landscapes of the Black Forest, ranging from moderate to difficult in terms of challenge.
You can expect a varied riding experience with a mix of fine gravel roads, forest paths, and occasional paved sections. The rolling hills characteristic of the Black Forest mean that routes will feature both enjoyable descents and challenging climbs, offering a dynamic and engaging ride.
While many routes include elevation changes, some moderate options can be suitable for families with older children or those accustomed to some climbing. For a scenic and manageable option, consider the Zinsbachtal Valley loop from Grömbach, which offers a moderate challenge through a beautiful nature reserve.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel bike trails around Wörnersberg are suitable for cycling with dogs, especially those on forest paths and gravel roads. Always ensure your dog is well-behaved, on a leash where required, and that you carry enough water for both of you. The quiet nature of these trails makes them ideal for exploring with your canine companion.
Many routes offer picturesque views of the Black Forest's dense forests, clear lakes, and lush meadows. A prominent natural attraction is the Nagoldtalsperre (Nagold Reservoir), which is enveloped by a nature reserve. You can explore routes like the Nagoldtalsperre Erzgrube – Nagold Dam loop from Egenhausen to experience its beauty. Additionally, you might encounter historical sites like Berneck Castle or the Rüdenberg Ruins in the wider area.
Yes, many of the no-traffic gravel bike trails around Wörnersberg are designed as circular routes, allowing you to start and end at the same point. Examples include the Bösingen Water House – Waldach Cycle Path loop from Pfalzgrafenweiler and various loops around the Nagoldtalsperre, such as the Nagoldtalsperre Erzgrube – Nagold Dam loop from Waldsägmühle.
Wörnersberg and its surrounding villages, which serve as starting points for many trails, typically offer parking facilities. Look for designated parking areas in towns like Pfalzgrafenweiler, Egenhausen, or Altensteig, especially near trailheads or public amenities. These locations provide convenient access to the extensive network of gravel roads.
The best time for gravel biking in Wörnersberg is generally from spring to autumn. During these seasons, the weather is more favorable, and the forest paths are usually in good condition. Spring offers lush greenery, while autumn provides stunning fall foliage. Always check local weather conditions before heading out.
The komoot community highly rates the trails around Wörnersberg, with an average score of 4.4 stars. Riders frequently praise the quiet exploration opportunities away from car traffic, the varied surfaces that make for an engaging ride, and the stunning views of the Black Forest's dense forests and rolling hills.
Absolutely. The Nagoldtalsperre is a significant natural attraction with routes specifically designed to explore its surroundings. You can find several no-traffic gravel bike loops that take you along the shoreline and through the nature reserve, such as the Nagoldtalsperre Erzgrube – Nagold Dam loop from Altensteig, offering diverse terrain and beautiful views.
Yes, the Zinsbachtal Valley is a beautiful nature reserve that offers cycling routes suitable for gravel riding. The Zinsbachtal Valley – Zinsbachtal Valley loop from Grömbach is a great example, providing an intimate experience with the local flora and fauna in a protected natural environment.


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