ゲヒンゲンのおすすめライド

Absolutely peaceful and idyllically situated on the outskirts of Zavelstein, in the heart of a nature reserve, with a magical panorama, the hikers' lodge invites you to a cozy stop. Here, we spoil you with hearty Swabian Black Forest specialties, delicious Spätzle variations, barbecue events, cozy fondue evenings, and cabin parties! We have been awarded two lions by "Taste the South" for our wide selection of regional products. The hikers' lodge is also a partner business of the Black Forest Central/North Nature Park Hosts. Source: https://www.kronelamm-schwarzwald.de/de/genuss-kulinarik/wanderheim.html

Beautiful view of Ehningen and Gärtringen

Perfect surface and stunning views. A superb section of cycling path.

Beautiful and easy to drive route.

Nice view of Deckenpfronn from Lerchenberg, whose radio tower can also be seen

Above the entrance to the church hall is an inscription in Latin, stating that the church was consecrated in 1481 in honor of St. Martin. In the mid-15th century, the Württemberg monastery of Herrenalb purchased the town of Gechingen from the Counts Palatine of Tübingen. When the Reformation came to Württemberg in 1534, it also came to Gechingen. The congregation was assigned to the deanery of Calw, to which it remains to this day. In 1743, the church was enlarged and renovated. No documentation of this remains. The only evidence is a red sandstone rosette bearing the date 1743, which can be seen above the church hall entrance. In 1953 and 1954, the interior of the church was fundamentally redesigned. The removal of the enormous galleries brought new emphasis to the beauty of the nave. The organ was moved to the side gallery, and a dividing wall on the west side created the church hall, which was urgently needed for congregational work. The last renovation of our church took place in 2005. The church square was resurfaced, a new heating system was installed, and some of the pews in the front section were removed and replaced with chairs, allowing the space to be designed and used more flexibly, for example, for new forms of worship.

The bends just before Rohrau are always a highlight on the downhill. Your concentration on the road can easily obscure the magnificent view from "up there." After that, you practically shoot into town. You should be a bit careful here because of the parked cars on the outskirts (strictly speaking, the speed limit is 30 km/h in town, and you should at least be ready to brake). The route is also great as a climb, as there's usually less traffic. Once you've overcome the switchbacks, the final third of the route follows a gentle downhill slope behind the crest toward the Hildrizhausen/Herrenberg junction.

Be careful when crossing the street. It's a dangerous spot. And always keep to the right around bends, as there's a lot of bicycle traffic on the road.