The Weinsberger valley is lying in Heilbronner Land.
Regions
The Weinsberger valley is traversed by the Sulm, a small tributary of the Neckar. It rises in the Löwenstein mountains. After a few kilometers, the Sulm is dammed in Breitenauer See. This was due to frequent flooding of the industrial plants in Neckarsulm, e.g. of companies Audi and Kolbenschmidtcreated for flood regulation. By damming the Sulm, a lake was created between Löwenstein and Obersulm with an area of 40 ha. It is the largest swimming lake in northern Württemberg. The Sulm flows from Neckarsulm in a canal largely underground and joins Bad friedrichshall in the Neckar.
places
- Lion's Arch
- Weinberg with the districts of Grantschen and Wimmental
- Neckarsulm
- Obersulm, an amalgamation of formerly 6 communities, shares the Breitenauer See with Löwenstein
- Erlenbach, a wine-growing community, with the suburb of Binswangen
- Eberstadt, since 1979 there has been an internationally recognized event here every year High jump meeting instead of
- Ellhofen at the
Weinsberg of the Autobahn A6 and A81 - Lehrenstein field, Wine-growing community, in the side valley of the Ellbach
Other goals
background
language
getting there
By car
The highways A6 and A81 cross at Weinsberg. One exit is the 
10 the A81 between Weinsberg and Ellhofen.
By train
The line S4 the Light rail line S4 from Karlsruhe via Heilbronn to Schwäbisch Hall drives a bit through the Weinsberger Valley and has stops in Weinsberg, Ellhofen and Obersulm.
mobility
Tourist Attractions
- Vinothek and Weibertreu in Weinberg
- Renaissance castle in Lehrensteinsfeld, where an educational wine trail begins
- In Obersulm:
- School museum in Obersulm-Weiler
- Museum on the history of the Jews in the former synagogue in Obersulm-Affaltrach
- another educational wine trail
activities
- Breitenauer See as a local recreation area between Obersulm and Lion's Arch
