Huts around Blaufelden are situated within the larger Landkreis Schwäbisch Hall region, characterized by its natural landscapes and proximity to various hiking and biking routes. The area offers opportunities to explore valleys like the Blaubach and Brettach, providing a setting for outdoor activities. Blaufelden serves as a central point for accessing these routes, with specific locations like the Schutzhütte Albverein Blaufelden acting as rest stops for hikers. The region's terrain includes forests and water protection areas, contributing to its appeal…
Last updated: June 26, 2026
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The Vorbach stream flows through Oberstetten. At the same time, the Reutalbach stream flows into the Vorbach stream in the village. For centuries, Oberstetten has been plagued by flood disasters because the water had limited space in the narrow valley. This is why flood retention basins were built in the Vorbach valley and the Reutalbach stream outside Oberstetten around 1980.
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It's a bit of a strange taste, the horse skeleton for example. The fridge is getting old, but the drinks are all in bottles. In any case, a welcome change.
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First aid, charging the battery and cold drinks are available - be sure to have change with you
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Historical documents show that the forest is Hegenest Würzburgisch (bishop). Since many farms and villages in the area were sold to the Schäftersheim monastery, it can be assumed that the forest was also worked by the monastery. Between 1802 and 1810 Hohenlohe-Bartenstein had to cede some villages in Lower Alsace to France as a result of the Reichsdeputationsgesetz (see map). As a replacement, Hohenlohe-Bartenstein received, among other things, the Heftenwald (approx. 130ha) near Rinderfeld and the Hegnest (approx. 150ha), as well as approx. 15 villages in Hohenlohe. Attention: Hohenlohe-Jagstberg and Hohenlohe-Bartenstein belonged together around 1800. For financial reasons, Hohenlohe-Bartenstein sold the magazines to the state of Württemberg (1934) and Wald Hegenest (approx. 1980) to the Böblingen municipal works.
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The Nonnenwald used to be called (from 1382) Flinswald. In 1339 the name Flinzwalde or Flinzwalt is mentioned. Flins comes from the Latin which means flint stone or stony. I.e. Flinswald means stony forest. At the south-east corner of the Nonnenwald (towards Schmalfelden) was a village called Flinshof. This farm belonged to the Schäftersheim monastery. In documents one also finds: Curie (Hof) Vlinsbach. The courtyard was probably created after 1253 as a monastery courtyard. During the Peasants' War of 1525, the farm went up in flames, along with nearby Künenweiler and Duttenhofen.
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A very beautiful forest that appears untouched. You should have seen the beautiful lake and the Zwerenberg deserted area. Too bad that the paths are not optimally gravelled.
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The Nonnenwald and the Nonnenwiesen (30 acres) south of the Nonnenwald belonged to the Kreuzfeld monastery. After many disputes between the Kreuzfeld monastery and the Schäftersheim monastery, the Kreuzfeld monastery was dissolved in 1253 and the goods were integrated into the Schäftersheim monastery. A large part of the Kreuzfeld nuns also went to Schäftersheim.
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Around Blaufelden, you can find various types of huts, including simple shelters, forest huts, and those offering specific facilities. Examples include the Shelter at the water protection area, which is family-friendly and has a rentable shelter with toilets and a barbecue hut, and forest huts like the Nonnenwald Hut.
Yes, several huts are suitable for families. The Shelter at the water protection area is noted as family-friendly, featuring a large rentable shelter with toilets and a roofed barbecue hut. The Bauerhütte Großforst – E-Bike Charging & Drinks Stop also falls into the family-friendly category.
The huts around Blaufelden are situated amidst natural landscapes, including forests and valleys. You can explore areas like the Blaubach and Brettach valleys. Huts such as Hegenest Forest and Hut and the Nonnenwald Hut are located within beautiful forest settings, with the latter known for its experimental tree plantings, including coast redwoods.
Yes, some huts provide facilities. The Bauerhütte Großforst – E-Bike Charging & Drinks Stop offers an e-bike charging station and a drinks machine. The Shelter at the water protection area includes toilets and a barbecue hut. Additionally, the Schutzhütte Albverein Blaufelden is typically open on Sundays and public holidays, offering refreshments.
The huts are well-integrated into the region's hiking network. For example, the Schutzhütte Albverein Blaufelden is conveniently located near routes like a 9.5 km Blaubach Brettach valley hike and a 6.7 km hike to Bebenburg ruin. You can find various hiking trails in the area, including easy and moderate options. Explore more routes in the Hiking around Blaufelden guide.
Yes, there are several easy hiking trails accessible from the huts. For instance, you can find easy loops around Blaubachsee, such as the Blaubachsee loop from Burg Flyhöhe (5.29 km) or the Blaubachsee loop from Burg Amlishagen (5.09 km). The Easy hikes around Blaufelden guide provides more options.
Yes, the Blaufelden region offers mountain biking opportunities. The Schutzhütte Albverein Blaufelden is near routes like a 29.4 km MTB tour into the Blaubach and Brettach valleys. For more extensive rides, you can check out the MTB Trails around Blaufelden guide, which includes moderate to difficult routes like the 59.69 km Schrozberg Castle loop from Rot am See.
The Schutzhütte Albverein Blaufelden is a popular hut operated by the Albverein Blaufelden, serving as a rest stop for hikers and outdoor enthusiasts. It is typically open on Sundays and public holidays from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM. From Easter until October 30th, it reopens in the afternoon and stays open until 6:00 PM. Groups can arrange for service on weekdays by prior arrangement.
The Nonnenwald Hut is located in a forest where foresters have experimentally planted different species of trees, including coast redwoods, yews, and tujas. This unique arboreal diversity makes it an interesting spot for nature lovers. Historically, the area was known as Flinswald, meaning 'stony forest'.
Visitors frequently highlight the natural beauty and tranquility of the region. They enjoy the untouched forests, the idyllic valleys like Jagsttal, and the opportunity to rest and recharge at huts like the Bauerhütte Großforst before continuing their adventures. The unique tree species in the Nonnenwald also receive positive mentions.
Yes, the Bauerhütte Großforst – E-Bike Charging & Drinks Stop is specifically equipped with an e-bike charging station, making it a convenient stop for cyclists exploring the area.
Yes, the Shelter at the water protection area offers a roofed barbecue hut, perfect for outdoor cooking and gatherings.


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