Bayerisch Gmain: Bad Reichenhall - Predigtstuhl - Predigtstuhl I, Schlegelmulde
Built around rural hamlets at the foot of the Lattengebirge, Bayerisch Gmain grew into a border community beside Bad Reichenhall in southeastern Bavaria. The municipality occupies the Reichenhall basin near Austria, where forested slopes of the Northern Limestone Alps rise sharply above settled ground. Its position links it closely to Bad Reichenhall’s long-established salt tradition, while the Predigtstuhl ridge belongs to the surrounding mountain terrain. The historic Predigtstuhlbahn, opened in 1928 from Bad Reichenhall, climbs to the 1,614-metre Predigtstuhl and ranks among the Alps’ early large passenger cableways. Bayerisch Gmain remains more residential than its spa-town neighbour, with access to paths in the Lattengebirge.
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Bayerisch Gmain is best known in Bavaria for its setting beneath the Lattengebirge, directly beside Germany’s frontier with Austria. The municipality occupies the eastern side of the Saalach valley, next to Bad Reichenhall and opposite Großgmain in Salzburg state, so the Alpine border is part of everyday geography rather than a distant line on a map. Woodland slopes and mountain pastures begin close to the built-up area, while rail and road routes link the settlement with the spa town and Salzburg. St. Nikolaus parish church is a local focal point, and the village’s German name reflects its connection with neighboring Großgmain across the border. Continue with other webcams from the area to see how this part of Berchtesgadener Land connects regionally.
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