4.7
(180)
1,864
riders
90
rides
Road cycling routes around Simmersfeld traverse the northern Black Forest, characterized by dense woodlands, rolling hills, and river valleys. The region features varied terrain, from gentle ascents along waterways to more challenging climbs through forested areas. Road cyclists can expect a landscape shaped by coniferous forests and open plateaus, offering diverse riding experiences.
Last updated: July 3, 2026
1
riders
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
5.0
(3)
60
riders
51.1km
02:36
790m
790m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.

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46
riders
100km
05:26
2,030m
2,030m
Hard road ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
4.7
(3)
31
riders
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride.
5.0
(8)
23
riders
24.8km
01:13
350m
350m
Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Mostly well-paved surfaces and easy to ride.
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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 Kohlsägmühle is already more than 400 years old. It was first mentioned in writing in 1614, located in the Zinsbachtal valley and named after the small stream Kohlbächlein. This date is mentioned in both the Altensteiger Forstlagerbuch and the Dorfbuch of Garrweiler, in whose district the mill stands. From the beginning, it was owned by several forest farmers. Today it belongs to more than 40 co-owners from Garrweiler, Spielberg and Überberg, Grömbach, Wörnersberg and Edelweiler - it is the only mill in the district with such an ownership structure.
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Absolute premium viewpoint over the timber-framed village of Reichental and the Murgtal valley, as well as Baden's local mountains. Especially worthwhile at sunset. However, it is also quite crowded because you can drive directly to it and park. In winter, when the snow tourists are out, there can sometimes be scuffles for the last parking space lol. In summer, there is a motorcycle meet here daily from noon until late at night. Many behave correctly - also towards cyclists - and because I am there very often, you already know one or two people you can have a nice chat with. Unfortunately, some testosterone-driven clowns with prepubescent cerebral cortex completely overdo it and accelerate full throttle again or even do wheelies to impress each other. Similar game with those who rent a sports car over the weekend and want to test the acceleration from 100 to 200 here again, without ever having completed a sporty/race-oriented driving safety training, but at best have "practiced" on Need for Speed on the PlayStation with a controller. This is not only incredibly unpleasant, but also extremely dangerous. Coming from the Enztal, when turning left into the parking lot, it is better to make sure 5 times that no one is coming. I never stay here long because of the sometimes aggressive atmosphere, even though a lounger would invite you to linger.
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A worthwhile stopover for the view
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Super alternative to the main road. Quiet and with very little traffic
0
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Always beautiful to look at…
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1
Between Wildbad and Calmbach, you can only choose between the plague and cholera. Anyone who wants to avoid the busy traffic on Neue Wildbader Straße and doesn't fancy the completely destroyed Alte Calmbacher Straße (Enz Valley Cycle Path) will at least find a shady, car-free alternative here in exchange for additional elevation gain. Coming from Calmbach, the climb is approximately 4-6%. The surface is surprisingly good in the middle section, but at the ends, there's a rubble track typical of Wildbad, which is in no way inferior to the Alte Calmbacher Straße (Enz Valley Cycle Path). The surface near Calmbach is really bad, and the section near Wildbad (Brunnensteige) is also quite steep. This makes the downhill quite challenging, and you'll get quite a bit of a shake-up before you're spat out on the other side of the Meistern Tunnel.
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Great place to take a break, you could sit here forever and enjoy the view
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There are over 90 dedicated road cycling routes around Simmersfeld, offering a wide range of experiences from moderate paths to demanding tours with significant elevation gain.
The northern Black Forest region around Simmersfeld is generally best for road cycling from late spring through early autumn (May to October). During these months, the weather is typically milder, and the roads are clear of snow and ice, providing optimal conditions for exploring the diverse terrain.
Yes, Simmersfeld offers several routes suitable for beginners. There are 6 easy routes available, often featuring gentler ascents along river valleys. These routes provide a good introduction to road cycling in the region without overly challenging climbs.
Absolutely. For experienced cyclists seeking a challenge, Simmersfeld has 33 difficult routes. These often feature significant elevation gain and longer distances, traversing through dense woodlands and offering demanding climbs. An example is the Gregor Braun Black Forest Classic long route, which covers nearly 200 km with over 3,500 meters of elevation gain.
Elevation gain varies significantly depending on the route's difficulty. Moderate routes might feature around 700-900 meters of ascent, such as the Würzbach–Agenbach Cycle Path – Würzbach Spring loop with about 780 meters. Challenging routes, like the View of the Rhine Plain – Hairpin Bends to Baden-Baden loop, can involve over 2,000 meters of climbing, while the most demanding tours can exceed 3,500 meters.
Yes, many road cycling routes around Simmersfeld are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. Examples include the Würzbach–Agenbach Cycle Path – Würzbach Spring loop and the Climb Erzgrube–Besenfeld – Nagoldtalsperre loop, which offer convenient circular tours through the scenic Black Forest.
The region offers numerous scenic viewpoints. Cyclists can enjoy panoramic vistas from locations like the Hohloh Tower (Kaiser Wilhelm Tower) or the View of Huzenbacher Lake from Seeblick Hut. Many routes also provide glimpses of the Rhine Plain, offering diverse and picturesque scenery.
Beyond the natural beauty, you can encounter various points of interest. Some routes pass by charming huts like the Weissenstein Hut or the Princes' Hut, which can be great spots for a break. The region is also known for its dense forests and river valleys, offering a rich natural landscape to explore.
Yes, parking is generally available in and around Simmersfeld, particularly at popular starting points for routes or in nearby towns like Enzklösterle. It's advisable to check specific route descriptions or local signage for designated parking areas.
While Simmersfeld itself is a smaller community, public transport options exist to reach the broader northern Black Forest region. Some routes may be accessible from towns with better public transport connections, such as Enzklösterle, which serves as a starting point for several tours. It's recommended to check local bus schedules for specific access points.
The road cycling routes around Simmersfeld are highly rated by the komoot community, with an average score of 4.6 stars from over 160 reviews. Cyclists often praise the varied terrain, from gentle ascents along waterways to challenging climbs through forested areas, as well as the beautiful Black Forest scenery and well-maintained paths.
While many routes are well-known, the extensive network of over 90 tours means there are always less-trafficked paths to discover. Exploring routes that venture deeper into the coniferous forests or along smaller river valleys can reveal quieter, equally rewarding cycling experiences away from the main thoroughfares. For example, the Descent to Enzklösterle – Große Enz near Enzklösterle loop offers a moderate ride through picturesque landscapes.


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