Wartmannsroth

Wartmannsroth is a municipality in the state of Bavaria, Germany. It has a population of approximately 5,000 people and covers an area of about 26 square kilometers. The municipality is part of the Aschaffenburg district. Wartmannsroth is situated amidst the northern foothills of the Spessart mountains, a mountain range in central Germany. The region has a predominantly rural landscape with several farmlands and forests. Wartmannsroth borders the neighboring municipalities of Auernheim, Hösbach, Johannesberg, and Weibersbrunn.

Historically, Wartmannsroth was part of the Principality of Schönborn and the County of Wenceslaus of the Counts of Erbach. In the year 1949, the municipality became an independent entity as part of the state of Bavaria. As of 2009, the municipality consists of 24 districts, and the administrative center is the village of Wartmannsroth.

Wartmannsroth is known for its history and cultural heritage. The village is home to several chapels, churches, and old town structures. Many of these sites date back to the 18th and 19th centuries, reflecting the region's architectural styles of the time. Visitors and locals alike can explore these sites, which offer a glimpse into the region's past.

The local economy in Wartmannsroth is primarily based on agriculture and small-scale industries. Farmers and craftsmen in the area rely on the fertile soil and favorable climate to produce a range of crops and engage in various crafts. The nearby Aschaffenburg district, with its larger towns and cities, provides additional economic opportunities through trade and services.