Pfahl (Bavarian Forest)

Viechtach is a town in the district of Regen in Bavaria in Germany. It is situated on the river Schwarzer Regen, 31 km northeast of Straubing, and it is known for the quartz mountains nearby.

Prackenbach is a municipality in the district of Regen in Bavaria in Germany.

Kollnburg is a municipality in the district of Regen, in Bavaria, Germany. A part of the municipal area, including the parish village of the same name, is a state-approved resort.

The Geodetic Observatory Wettzell is located atop the 616 meter-high mountain Wagnerberg, west of the village Wettzell in the German district Cham in the Bavarian Forest.

Pröller is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.

Käsplatte is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.

Predigtstuhl (Niederbayern) is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.

Knogl is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.

Bad Kötzting (German: [baːt ˈkœt͡stɪŋ] ; before 2005: Kötzting; Northern Bavarian: Bad Ketzing) is a town in the district of Cham, in Bavaria, Germany, near the Czech border. It is situated in the Bavarian Forest, 15 km (9.3 mi) southeast of Cham.

Blaibach (Northern Bavarian: Bloaba) is a municipality in the district of Cham in Bavaria in Germany.

Sankt Englmar (English: Saint Englmar) is a municipality in the district of Straubing-Bogen in Bavaria, Germany.

The Hadriwa [Hádriwɐ] is a completely forested mountain, 922 m, near Elisabethszell in the municipality of Haibach in the Bavarian Forest in Germany. It is the highest point on the ridge between the Klinglbach and Grüner Bach in the east and the Elisabethszeller Bach and the Menach and its side streams in the west. According to a survey, the Hadriwa is one of 16 possible top sites for pumped-storage hydroelectric stations in Bavaria. In Straubing-Bogen county, the Pfarrerberg to the south and the Kobelberg near Wiesenfelden are also among the sites deemed suitable for such installations. Until the early 20th century, there was a farmstead near the summit, also called the Hadriwa. Today its traces are still visible in the form of the remains of a building and well-preserved rubble stone walls. The origin of the name is unclear. One possible meaning is based on the Czech word, Hadr, for disagreement, quarrel, strife and the fact that the boundary between the abbeys of Oberalteich and Windberg passed through this area. Another possibility is that it relates to a Czech word, Had, for snake.There is another mountain called the Hadriwa (677 m) in the Bavarian Forest in the municipality of Zell in the county of Cham.