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Berchtesgadener Land (Oberbayern) Wikipedia Link
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main village: Bad Reichenhall
Communities (19):
Ainring - Anger - Bad Reichenhall - Bayerisch Gmain - Berchtesgaden - Bischofswiesen - Bischofswiesener Forst (Gemeindefreies Gebiet) - Eck (Gemeindefreies Gebiet) - Forst Sankt Zeno (Gemeindefreies Gebiet) - Freilassing - Laufen - Marktschellenberg - Piding - Ramsau b.B. - Saaldorf-Surheim - Schellenberger Forst (Gemeindefreies Gebiet) - Schneizlreuth - Schönau a.K. - Teisendorf
Basic data
Altitude472m
Population, 12/31/2013-
Area839.9 km²
Settled area259.3 km²
Overnight stays of tourists 2009/2010-
 
Fact sheets
Agriculture - Population - Tourism (enterprises) - Elections - Economy - Area
 
Natural environment
Altitude distribution (help)
Corine Land Cover
topographic map
 
Neighbours
Hallein, Salzburg(Stadt), Salzburg-Umgebung, St. Johann im Pongau, Traunstein, Zell am See
 
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Foto
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The district (Landkreis) of Berchtesgadener Land belongs to the alpine foreland ("Rupertiwinkel") and in the south to the Bayerischen Alpen (Bavarian Alps). Tourism plays an important role, above all in the south, but farming and medium-sized industries are also important. The Königssee lake and the Nationalpark Berchtesgaden (approx. 210km2) are very popular for excursions. After the Roman period the mining of salt brought both wealth to Bad Reichenhall but also warlike disputes. This saline spa still attracts visitors to the region. The main road over the so-called "kleine deutsche Eck" is the shortest connection between the provinces of Salzburg and Tyrol which also makes it an important transit route for Austria.


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