Rottal

Rottal is a geographical region and a river in Bavaria, Germany. The river Rottal originates in the Bavarian Alpine foothills and flows northwards, eventually joining the Inn River. The landscape is characterized by rolling hills, agricultural land, and forests, typical of the pre-Alpine region.

The term Rottal is also used to refer to the historical administrative district that encompassed this area. While the administrative boundaries have changed over time due to regional reforms, the name Rottal remains associated with the cultural and geographical identity of the region. Towns and villages within Rottal include Pfarrkirchen, Eggenfelden, and Simbach am Inn, which are important economic and cultural centers.

The Rottal region is known for its traditional Bavarian culture and scenic beauty. Agriculture plays a significant role in the local economy, with farming and dairy production being common. Tourism also contributes, drawing visitors interested in hiking, cycling, and experiencing the rural charm of Bavaria. The Rottal valley offers a peaceful setting, often appreciated for its natural environment and traditional way of life.