Berchtesgadener Ache

The Berchtesgaden Ache is a river that flows from the Berchtesgaden valley towards the Salzach. ( According to Koch- Sternfeld it was designated in 1815 still with " Albe ". ) In other watercourse on Austrian territory from Grödig it is called Königsseeache.

The Berchtesgaden Ache starts at the southern edge of Berchtesgaden after the unification of Königsseer and Ramsauer Ache. It flows through Berchtesgaden and market Schellenberg and ends after a right bend in St. Leonhard am Anifer forest pool below the highway bridge on the left into the Salzach.

In its river there are several hydroelectric power plants; the power plants in the carving and the Hofbrauhaus Berchtesgaden on Mühlbach, the railway power plant in Gartenau as well as the power plant fishing in market Schellenberg.

Tributaries

• The Anzenbach springs below the rough head and ends at the Berchtesgaden salt mine on the left side.
• The flowing down of the carrying amount Larosbach opens at the Laroswacht a right side.
• The Almbach drains the area below the Berchtesgaden Hochthron and flows to the ball mill on the left side. He is known for the Almbachklamm.
• The Rothmann creek drains the northeastern sub- mountain and flows Paßthurn also on the left side a.