4.6
(727)
4,602
riders
197
rides
Gravel biking in Stuttgart offers diverse terrain across its unique topography, characterized by gently rolling hills, extensive woodlands, and vineyards. The city is nestled in a valley basin, providing varied elevation changes and scenic lookouts. This region features a network of trails that traverse forest paths, quiet side roads, and vineyard trails, ideal for no traffic gravel bike trails.
Last updated: April 28, 2026
4.6
(63)
401
riders
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
4.7
(61)
292
riders
35.6km
02:49
530m
530m
Tackle a difficult 22.1-mile gravel biking route around Stuttgart, featuring the Bismarck Tower and Monte Scherbelino viewpoints.

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4.6
(38)
169
riders
35.4km
03:05
700m
700m
Tackle the difficult Häslachwald in Körschtal via Frauenkopf gravel biking route, a 22.0-mile (35.4 km) loop with 2297 feet (700 metres) of
4.3
(15)
78
riders
23.5km
01:52
330m
330m
Moderate gravel ride. Good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
3.8
(4)
28
riders
55.4km
04:56
870m
870m
Hard gravel ride. Very good fitness required. Mostly paved surfaces. Suitable for all skill levels.
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A walk through the Weissenhof Estate reveals the diverse ideas behind the houses built in 1927 and explains their significant role in architectural history. A wayfinding system guides visitors through the estate, providing information about the privately owned houses that are therefore not open to the public. Only the double house by Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret can be visited as a museum. The floor plans from the 1927 book "Building and Living" form the basis for the information displayed on the wayfinding system's steles. Ten of the original 33 houses were destroyed during and after the war and replaced with new buildings.
3
0
This was my third visit to the museum. This time, I enjoyed an excellent guided tour led by a very friendly young woman—I believe she's an art historian. I'll double-check this and correct myself if necessary. She provided a wealth of detailed information about the period and, of course, the museum itself. The tour lasted about an hour and a half, and the time flew by. Highly recommended!
4
0
What's special about this museum is that the exhibition brings to life the revolutionary ideas that were at odds with the zeitgeist of the time. The crowning glory, of course, is the LeCorbusier House, restored to its original condition. I recognize his formal language in many of today's modern buildings.
5
0
A must-see for art and architecture enthusiasts, and for those who simply want to experience the contemporary history of the 1920s in a tangible way. Curiously, many of the building techniques pioneered at that time were forgotten for decades. It's astonishing how buildings that are considered modern today were actually built in this form a hundred years ago.
5
0
It's very interesting to see the revolutionary housing and building ideas presented in Stuttgart around 100 years ago. The "Grand Tour," which also includes a short walk past other buildings in the ensemble, is worthwhile. Much of what we consider modern or practical living today was already being put into practice by the Werkbund architects back then, and they were far ahead of their time.
5
0
From the Blue Trail there are always beautiful views towards Heslach, the TV tower and the landscape in the valley.
5
0
The Hasenbergsteige trail once formed the main traffic route to Calw, along which wine was once grown. Starting at the Gänsepeterbrunnen fountain, the Hasenbergsteige first runs to the saddle between Hasenberg and Karlshöhe. From there, it continues uphill, crossing the Schwab Tunnel and later admiring the impressive view of the Vogelsang Valley and the north and east of the city from a viewing platform (Hasenbergsteige 50).
8
0
Good to know that bikers, hikers and pedestrians meet there, there are also delicious snacks here, great idea.
0
0
Stuttgart offers a wide selection of car-free gravel biking experiences. You can explore over 200 dedicated routes, ranging from easy to difficult, ensuring there's something for every skill level. These trails often wind through the city's extensive green spaces, vineyards, and forests.
Stuttgart's unique topography, with its valley basin surrounded by rolling hills, extensive woodlands, and vineyards, creates a diverse and picturesque environment perfect for gravel biking. The city is known for its 'Green U' of parks and gardens, providing continuous green areas and a network of trails that keep you away from traffic, offering a peaceful and scenic ride.
Yes, while many routes offer a challenge, there are several options suitable for beginners or those looking for an easier ride. The region features paths through parks and along river valleys that are less demanding. For example, routes like the East Stuttgart tour offer a moderate experience with manageable elevation changes, perfect for building confidence.
Absolutely! Many of Stuttgart's no-traffic gravel trails are designed as loops, allowing you to start and finish at the same point. A notable example is the Stuttgart Circular Trail, which provides a comprehensive tour of the area's diverse landscapes. Another great option is the Solitude Palace via the Lindental valley and Kräherwald forest - loop from Marienplatz, offering a rewarding circular journey.
Stuttgart's hilly terrain means many trails offer spectacular panoramic views. You'll often find yourself riding through vineyards and elevated forests that open up to vistas over the city, the Neckar Valley, and the surrounding countryside. Iconic spots like the Killesberg Tower or the Royal Burial Chapel on the Württemberg, while not directly on every gravel route, are indicative of the stunning elevated perspectives you can encounter throughout the region.
Yes, the extensive network of parks and green spaces within and around Stuttgart provides excellent opportunities for family-friendly gravel biking. Routes that stick to the 'Green U' or follow the gentler paths in areas like Rosenstein Park or along the Neckar River are often suitable for families, offering safe, car-free environments to enjoy together.
Stuttgart is beautiful for gravel biking year-round, but spring and autumn are particularly delightful. In spring, the vineyards and forests burst with new life, while autumn offers stunning foliage and pleasant temperatures, making it ideal for exploring the wine region. Summer can be warm, but the shaded forest trails provide a cool escape. Even in winter, many trails remain accessible, offering a serene experience in the snow.
Many routes pass by or near significant historical and natural landmarks. You might cycle past impressive structures like Solitude Palace or Hohenheim Palace. The trails also lead through beautiful natural areas such as the Körsch valley, offering a mix of cultural and scenic highlights. Keep an eye out for charming forest taverns like the Sieben Linden Forest Tavern for a break.
Given Stuttgart's integration of nature and urban areas, you'll often find opportunities for refreshments. Many routes traverse vineyards, where you might discover local 'Besenwirtschaften' (seasonal wine taverns) or cafes. Forest taverns and picnic areas, such as the Sieben Linden Forest Tavern or the Bopserhütte Picnic and Playground Area, are also scattered throughout the green spaces, perfect for a break.
Stuttgart has an excellent public transport network (VVS) that can get you close to many trailheads. Many S-Bahn and U-Bahn stations are located near green areas and parks, making it convenient to start your ride without a car. Check the VVS website for specific routes and bike transport regulations, as rules can vary during peak hours or on certain lines.
The komoot community highly rates gravel biking in Stuttgart, with an average score of 4.56 stars. Reviewers frequently praise the diverse landscapes, the extensive network of car-free paths, and the rewarding climbs that lead to stunning panoramic views. The ability to escape city traffic and immerse oneself in nature, from dense forests to picturesque vineyards, is a recurring highlight.
Yes, many routes beautifully blend history with nature. The Kräherwald via Solitude Palace - loop from Stuttgart is an excellent example, taking you through the serene Kräherwald forest and past the magnificent Solitude Palace. This allows you to enjoy both the tranquility of the woods and the grandeur of historical architecture on a single ride.


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