Wandbühl, Mountain summit in Baden-Württemberg, Germany

The Wandbühl is a mountain in the Swabian Jura, 1,006.8 m above sea level and the fourth-highest peak of the range, north of Wehingen in Baden-Württemberg. Its summit dome rises only slightly above the plateau and is not a viewpoint: the highest point, marked by a summit marker, lies in a spruce wood, while the rest of the dome is edged by a mountain meadow typical of the southwestern Alb.

The Wandbühl is the southernmost summit of a ridge that also takes in the Montschenloch, Rainen and Bol, and at 1,006.8 m it is the fourth-highest peak of the Swabian Jura. It belongs to the Großer Heuberg natural region and to the tourism region known as the Region of the 10 Thousanders. Its summit dome barely rises above the surrounding plateau.

The Wandbühl lies in the Region of the 10 Thousanders, a tourism region named for the peaks of the Swabian Jura that exceed 1,000 metres. Its summit is ringed by a mountain meadow of the kind typical of the southwestern Swabian Jura, while the highest point itself stands among spruce trees. Around 800 metres east is the Albrechtshütte, a shelter hut that is sometimes staffed and serves as a rest stop for walkers.

The mountain is reachable from the municipality of Wehingen via several hiking trails with varying lengths and difficulty levels. Visitors should bring sturdy footwear and plenty of water, particularly for longer walks.

The summit is marked only by a small marker inside a spruce wood, and the rest of the knoll is ringed by a mountain meadow typical of the southwestern Swabian Jura. The peak barely rises above the plateau and, like the neighbouring Bol, offers no view. About 800 metres east stands the Albrechtshütte, a shelter hut that is sometimes staffed.