Abens

The Aben at Abensberg

The Aben at its mouth

The Aben is river in Upper Bavaria and Lower Bavaria. It rises south-east of Dürnzhausen district Pfaffenhofen and flows 53 km in Eining ( town of Neustadt an der Donau) into the Danube.

In the upper part of the Aben flows through the Hallertau, a soft, embossed by hop-growing hills. From Au in der Hallertau, the valley widens and the river flows meandering shape of the Danube. The most important tributary is the Ilm, but was originally a tributary of the Danube and has only grown by artificial regulatory measures to a tributary of the Aben. At the Aben lie Main Castle, Elsendorf, Siegburg, Biburg, Abensberg and Bad Gögging.

Inflows

• Moss Hofer trench ( left)
• Moosgraben (left)
• Fischbach ( right)
• Osseltshauser trench ( left)
• Head villages Bach ( right)
• Rudert Hausner trench ( left)
• Grundbach (left)
• Because trench ( left)
• Lehnbach (left)
• Dog Bach ( left)
• Moss creek (right)
• King Proved trench ( left)
• Hennersbach (right)
• Long Meadow Brook (left)
• Steinbach (left)
• Sandelbach (right)
• Under incl Bacher Bach ( left)
• Öchslhofer Bach ( left)
• Wambacher Bach ( left)
• Pettenhofer trench ( left)
• Leitenbach (right)
• Cheeks Bach Bacher (right)
• Haunsbach (left)
• Glaser trench ( left)
• Else villages Bach ( right)
• Siegbach (right)
• Perkabach (right)
• Eglseebach (right)
• Müller trench ( left)
• Sallingbach (right)
• Ilm (left)