Short trip to the Black Forest

The starting point is Schwäbisch Gmünd, the oldest Staufer town. It is the oldest attested medieval town founding in Württemberg. Many witnesses from this time still characterize the city today. Market square, St. John's Church, Münster, St. Salvator (rock chapel and Stations of the Cross), Prediger (museum) or the Ott-Pausersche factory (silverware museum) are some of the stops that also justify a stay of several days. The State Horticultural Show 2014 also had a lasting impact on the cityscape and the surrounding area. The "heavenly garden" with the "heavenly striker" are impressive witnesses of this. After a visit to the site, a walk through the forest along the "ball track" down to the "Erdenreich" is a good idea.

Attention: The parking space situation in Schwäbisch Gmünd has changed.

Information can be found at: https://www.gmuender-baeder.de/wohnmobilhafen.html

In Bad Ditzenbach, among other things, it is worth visiting the St. Bernhard herb house with its diverse range of natural products. Of course you can also visit the thermal baths. A simple parking space is nearby.

On the way, the Wurmling Chapel greets you (detour?).

A short detour to Ruine "Hohenneuffen" is always appropriate. When the weather is clear, the view is fantastic.

If you bring a lot of time (and money) with you, you could stop in the Rolf Benz outlet. Otherwise, follow the Nagoldtal and the former narrow-gauge railway (Altensteigerle - now a bike path) towards Freudenstadt.

Losing words about Freudenstadt's market place (very worth seeing) is like carrying owls to Athens. A stop is always worthwhile. Also, when the weather is nice, you should not miss the Ellbachsee view in Kniebis. A part of the Black Forest High Road then goes deeper into the Black Forest.

You should have seen Germany's highest waterfalls in Triberg! Foaming and roaring, the water of the Gutach falls 163 m. On the paths along the seven fall levels you will experience a magnificent natural spectacle that can be experienced all year round. A short walk down the main street is also interesting (watches). Above the entrance to the waterfalls, there is a bus parking lot with camper parking spaces right on the street.

Whether you interrupt your journey in Titisee at the bathing paradise (parking space) depends on the mood and the urge to move. We drove towards Feldberg. In Bärental it is worth visiting the "Schnapshäusle" before continuing to Altglashütte to the parking space at the train station. With us it was overcrowded, so that we had a very quiet night at the Feldberghalle shortly before (no infrastructure).

If you have enough time, you should consider a hike to the Feldberg tower. With the mobile you have to park at the pass.

The trip from Feldberg is curvy and offers beautiful views. The waterfalls in Todtnau are worthwhile. You can easily reach the upper entrance on the route to Todtnauberg - a nice walk.

If you fancy a (easy) hike, drive through the town towards the youth hostel. The mobile can be parked above the hiking car park Radschert and the activities are "no longer in the way".

Be sure to plan time when the weather is nice. The trip down to Freiburg by gondola is certainly worth considering. Then it goes back down into the valley via the former race track.

Freiburg is always worth a visit. On Saturdays you shouldn't miss the market around Münster - all a question of time :-))

The parking space in Breisach is well attended. A factory tour at Geldermann (sparkling wine) is informative and worthwhile. In addition, the old town has a special charm.

Europapark - do you have to say anything else? Parking space!

If you are not necessarily dependent on a parking space or the appropriate infrastructure, you should also pay attention to the "Rhine" signs. There are places right on the shore that are suitable for overnight stays.

The parking situation for womos in Baden Baden is modest. If you still want to visit the city (worthwhile), you should use the Hubertusstraße parking space (48 ° 46 ′ 56 ″ N; 8 ° 12 ′ 14 ″ E; bus stop within walking distance).

We actually wanted to go to Bad Wildbad right away. Unfortunately (but in retrospect great) the junction was blocked. We "had to" follow the course of the Murg - wonderful ride! In this case, a detour to the Schwarzenbachtalsperre is mandatory.

Via Baiersbronn (star gastronomy) and (if you want) a detour to the Nagold dam, the route now leads to the Hermann Hesse city of Calw

Be sure to plan a stop and stroll through the old town. The rest of the route was "only" a transport stage to the starting point. A stopover in Waiblingen (old town) or Schorndorf is conceivable.

Attention: The parking situation in Schwäbisch Gmünd has changed.

Information can be found at: https://www.gmuender-baeder.de/wohnmobilhafen.html