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Lauter Valley – Marbach State Stud loop from Hayingen

Lauter Valley – Marbach State Stud loop from Hayingen

Moderate

5.0

(1)

riders

Lauter Valley – Marbach State Stud loop from Hayingen

02:26

49.3km

490m

Road cycling

Moderate road ride. Good fitness required. Some segments of this route may be unpaved and difficult to ride. The starting point of the route is accessible with public transport.

Last updated: May 23, 2026

Tips

The surface along some of this route may not be suitable

Some segments of your route comprise a surface that may not be suitable for your chosen sport.

After 4.85 km for 756 m

After 6.22 km for 619 m

After 9.62 km for 111 m

After 10.1 km for 1.10 km

After 15.7 km for 2.44 km

After 29.8 km for 1.22 km

Waypoints

Start point

Bus stop

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3.18 km

Indelhausen Town Hall

Highlight • Monument

Beautiful half-timbered town hall in Indelhausen

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5.98 km

Lauter Valley

Highlight • Gorge

Little traffic and well developed, cycle paths are almost universally available.

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7.88 km

View of Ruine Niedergundelfingen in Lautertal

Highlight • Viewpoint

Beautiful view of the ruins of Niedergundelfingen in the Lautertal

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9.67 km

Bootshaus Bichishausen beer garden

Highlight • Pub

Nice but very popular restaurant with a large beer garden.

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9.88 km

The property belonged to the Counts of Achalm in the 11th century and to the Gundelfingers from the 13th century. The castle was built in the first half of the 13th century, probably by Swigger IV. Von Gundelfingen or Konrad II., Who later became the Württemberg district judge. A note from 1306 testifies that a tower was demolished around 1300 "to make his own castle stronger". During this time, the completely new construction of the castle with the construction of the massive shield wall is to begin. A typical shield wall castle with two courtyards was created. During the restoration of the castle in 1973, the stump of the keep from the 13th century was found.
In 1372 a Kuno Truchsess from Bichishausen fought on the Württemberg side in a battle against the imperial city of Reutlingen and fell.
Around the middle of the fourteenth century, possibly after the death of the last Truchsess von Bichishausen, the Truchsess von Magolsheim acquired the castle. Following the death of the last Truchsessen, the castle passed to the Buttlar family in 1510. Heinrich Treisch von Buttlar, imperial councilor and participant in the Turkish wars, had the castle adapted to the living requirements of his time and the walls built. His wife Anna, née Truchsessin von Ringingen, died in 1545. After her death, the complex gradually fell into disrepair. Wolf von Vellberg followed as owner in 1545, Count Georg II von Helfenstein in 1552 and Prince von Fürstenberg in 1627.
The castle was destroyed in the 17th century. In 1923 the castle was privately owned and in 1972 it was transferred to the district. It was restored again between 1973 and 1975.

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