Tyrlaching
Municipality
General view of the municipality
Coat of arms
Location of Tyrlaching within Altötting district
Tyrlaching Show map of Germany Tyrlaching Show map of Bavaria
Coordinates: 48°4′N 12°40′E / 48.067°N 12.667°E / 48.067; 12.667
Country	Germany
State	Bavaria
Admin. region	Oberbayern
District	Altötting
Municipal assoc.	Kirchweidach
Government
• Mayor (2020–26)	Andreas Zepper[1]
Area
• Total	20.54 km2 (7.93 sq mi)
Elevation	520 m (1,710 ft)
Population  (2022-12-31)[2]
• Total	1,071
• Density	52/km2 (140/sq mi)
Time zone	UTC+01:00 (CET)
• Summer (DST)	UTC+02:00 (CEST)
Postal codes	84558
Dialling codes	08623
Vehicle registration	AÖ
Website	tyrlaching.de

Tyrlaching is a municipality in the district of Altötting in Bavaria, Germany. It is part of the municipal association (Verwaltungsgemeinschaft) Kirchweidach.

Geography

Tyrlaching is situated on the northern edge of the historic Rupertiwinkel region, near the border with Austria. It is the district's southernmost municipality, located at the boundary with Traunstein district. The municipal area comprises the Rainbichl hill, with 544 metres (1,785 ft) the highest point of Altötting district, offering a panoramic view to the mountain chain of the Northern Limestone Alps in the south.

History

Parish church of St John the Baptist

The settlement of Deolekingas in the German stem duchy of Bavaria was first mentioned about 790 AD, then a possession of St Peter's Abbey, Salzburg. Temporarily the seat of a local Amt administration of the episcopal lands, it became part of the immediate Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg in the late 13th century.

Upon the German mediatization of 1803, Tyrlaching and the whole Rupertiwinkel region passed to the short-lived Electorate of Salzburg under Grand Duke Ferdinand III of Tuscany and fell to the newly established Austrian Empire according to the 1805 Peace of Pressburg. In 1809/10 Austria had to cede the Salzburg Rupertiwinkel to the Kingdom of Bavaria.

The Tyrlaching municipality was incorporated into Altötting district in the course of a 1972 administrative reform.

References