Königsfeld im Schwarzwald is a town located in the district of Schwarzwald-Baar within the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It holds the distinction of being the northernmost town in its district and consists of six boroughs. Founded in 1807, the town serves as a significant center for the Moravian Church.
Historically, most inhabitants were Moravians until after the Second World War, a period during which the Vorsteher of the Congregation acted as the de facto mayor. Following the war, the town saw a large influx of refugees from former eastern provinces of Germany. Today, Königsfeld is home to several boarding schools and educational institutions operated by the Moravian Church, including a classical Gymnasium and a School for Home Economics.
The town is accessible via regional bus lines connecting it to the nearby train stations in St. Georgen and Villingen-Schwenningen. It also features notable cultural sites, such as a museum dedicated to local history and the former home of humanitarian Albert Schweitzer, which now serves as a museum.