Waterfalls around Simmozheim are located in a region characterized by the natural landscape of the Northern Black Forest. The area offers diverse outdoor experiences, including access to wild and romantic gorges. While Simmozheim itself does not feature waterfalls directly, the nearby Monbachschlucht in Bad Liebenzell provides a notable natural experience with a real waterfall. This region is known for its picturesque settings for hiking enthusiasts.
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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The Xanderklinge is a forest gorge, just over a kilometer long, running west-southwest from right into the Nagold in the northeastern Black Forest. It lies predominantly within the municipal area of Calw in the district of Calw in Baden-Württemberg. The stream that runs through it originates slightly above the gorge on the plateau and is almost two kilometers long until it flows into the Nagold. The stream through the Xanderklinge originates in a permanently open channel at the northern edge of Calw-Holzbronn, off the K 4301, at approximately 498 m above sea level (NHN), as a ditch next to an soon-to-be grassy farm track, and runs its first good 300 meters between fields approximately westward. It is then dammed into a 0.4 ha fire water pond with a shrub border and a small tree island. From here, it flows out in a west-southwesterly direction and plunges into its forest gorge, which has picturesquely cut itself into the red variegated sandstone of the Black Forest. With a steep gradient, it flows over several small waterfalls down to the Nagold. At the edge of the river floodplain, it is crossed by the Nagoldtalbahn railway and the federal highway B 463, and less than a hundred meters later, it flows into the middle Nagold at approximately 353 m above sea level (NHN) from the right, below the Talmühle, at the foot of Holzbronn. The stream flows into the Nagold after a 1.7 km long run with an average gradient of about 145 meters of elevation below its ditch start. Source: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xanderklinge
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Renatured stream that was built with concrete stone sets, heaped stones and wooden carnelian walls to protect the bank due to the risk of flooding.
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Beautiful waterfall in the spa park
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Not a nice example of renaturation for me
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It's most beautiful down by the creek, but there are many signs pointing out possible dangers of flooding after rainfall. I turned around at the waterfall as I was traveling alone.
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The entire park is beautiful, but it's a strange feeling when you watch the spa guests in the water or behind glass, a bit like in the zoo 🤓🤣
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Exceptionally beautiful, artificial waterfall, which ends in a small lake at the Therme Hotel.
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Magnificent park in the countryside with rippling water
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While Simmozheim itself doesn't have direct waterfalls, the surrounding area offers diverse water features. You can find natural gorges with waterfalls like the Monbachschlucht in Bad Liebenzell and the challenging Xanderklinge Gorge with Waterfalls. There's also an impressive artificial Waterfall in the Kurpark and the renatured Eisengriffbach stream.
For a true natural waterfall experience, head to the Monbachschlucht (Monbach Gorge) in Bad Liebenzell. This wild and romantic gorge features a 'real waterfall' formed by the Monbach stream flowing over ancient rock formations, creating a picturesque setting.
Yes, the Waterfall in the Kurpark is considered family-friendly, offering an impressive artificial waterfall that ends in a small lake. The Eisengriffbach also provides a relaxing atmosphere in a very nice valley, suitable for families.
The Monbachschlucht is particularly beautiful after rainfall or during snowmelt when the water flow is stronger. However, be aware that high water levels can make stream crossings challenging. The Mittelbachfälle Waterfall only carries water after heavy rain or snowmelt, so plan your visit accordingly if you wish to see it in full flow.
Hiking in the Monbachschlucht offers a wild and romantic experience with narrow paths, fallen tree trunks, and opportunities to cross the shallow stream over moss-covered boulders. It's advisable to wear sturdy footwear, as paths can be uneven and wet, especially after rain. The gorge maintains a cool, humid climate, even in summer.
The Monbach Valley is easily accessible. You can reach it by car, with signs directing visitors to the Monbach Valley residential area in Bad Liebenzell. Alternatively, you can take a train to the Monbach-Neuhausen stop from Pforzheim or Stuttgart.
Yes, the way through the Xanderklinge Gorge with Waterfalls is known to be very demanding and sometimes slippery. It involves navigating over roots and stones, and in some places, even climbing over rocks with the aid of ropes. Sturdy footwear is essential for this adventurous trail.
The Monbach Valley is a nature and landscape conservation area, home to diverse wildlife. Visitors might spot fire salamanders, badgers, dippers, and various bird species amidst the lush 'Swabian primeval forest' vegetation.
Beyond waterfall viewing, the region offers various outdoor activities. You can explore mountain hikes, including routes like the 'Mountaineering loop from Bad Liebenzell'. There are also running trails and MTB trails, such as the 'B295 Underpass Near Simmozheim – Calwer Tor loop'.
For hikes in areas like the Monbachschlucht or Xanderklinge, sturdy, waterproof footwear is highly recommended. Paths can be uneven, rocky, and wet, especially after rain. Bringing water and snacks is also advisable for longer excursions.
Yes, the Mittelbachfälle Waterfall is known to only carry water after significant rainfall or snowmelt. If you wish to see it flowing, it's best to visit after a period of wet weather.
The Waterfall in the Kurpark serves as a great starting point for circular routes. Additionally, many of the trails in the Monbachschlucht are designed as loops, allowing you to experience the gorge's features comprehensively.


Happy to travel a little further afield? Then browse these guides for the best waterfalls around Simmozheim: