Röbschütz (215 m above sea level, 94 inhabitants) was first mentioned in a document in 1083 as "Robesiz" (from the Slavic "people of a Robek"). But here too, as in Heilingen and Uhlstädt, prehistoric finds bear witness to a much earlier settlement. During the first excavations by archaeologist Dr. Wilhelm Adler in 1832 and 1833 near the Röbschützer Teufelsgraben, several urn graves surrounded by stone crosses as well as skeleton graves came to light. These grave finds indicate a definite settlement for the 1st millennium BCE (probably Hallstatt period) and for the 8th - 10th century CE.

Röbschütz also has well-kept old half-timbered houses. The former shepherd's house with the coat of arms stone from 1787, which forms a remarkable ensemble with the neighboring stone arched bridge over the Wiedbach, enjoys special protection. Active clubs in the small village include the Heilingen-Röbschütz local history association and the Hexengrund hunting horn players, who are based in the Röbschütz "Lindenklause".