ノイハウゼンのおすすめランニングルート

The Lengenbach, a tributary of the Nagold River, is dammed to create the Stadtsee (City Lake). A footpath encircles the lake, measuring just 300 meters. The walk is worthwhile, as the path offers a variety of scenic views. An information panel on the lake's shore explains that the Stadtsee was originally a reservoir for powering the waterwheel of the former Lower Mill. It also served as a trout pond, providing sustenance for the local fish. It remains unclear whether the dam was commissioned by Hirsau Abbey or by the local lords of the castle. Since 2013, a sandstone statue has stood on the lake's shore. It depicts the legendary giant "Erkinger," who once ruled Liebenzell Castle. As of 2021, the mill site located between the Stadtsee and St. Blasius Church awaits development. In this context, the Lengenbach stream is to flow above ground again from the city lake to the Nagold river. Housing and public parking are planned for the area.

A forest hut with a rest area is located at a crossroads. In addition, there are two impressive giant sequoia trees here, which have been given ample space to continue growing.

The town lake in Bad Liebenzell is located on the orographic left slope of the Nagold Valley, approximately 200 meters west of the Nagold River. The Lengenbach, a tributary of the Nagold River, is dammed in the town lake by a small dam. A footpath can be used to circumnavigate the town lake. The circular path is just about 300 meters long. Walking around the small lake is worthwhile, as new views continually open up along the way.

Shelter on Kapellenweg, which is locked but can be used as a shelter on the veranda. Seating also offers the opportunity to take a rest.

The lake was created under Rolf Layher and serves as a fishing lake.

Here dogs can cool off very well in summer

Friedhof Steinegg

The Chapel of St. Wendel, or St. Wendelin, is a Catholic chapel located on the hill between Neuhausen and Steinegg, next to state road 573. It is considered a landmark of the Biet region. The Chapel of St. Wendel was rebuilt in 1723 on the site of an older chapel dating from 1683. The construction costs at that time totaled 500 guilders, 40 kreuzers, and 3 hellers. The altar, erected in 1736, lost its paintings due to thefts in 1935 and again in the 1960s. After extensive restoration in 1939, the chapel was damaged by fighter-bomber and artillery fire at the end of World War II in April 1945.