South Bohemian valley basin

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The South Bohemian basin within the geomorphological division of the Czech Republic

The South Bohemian basin (also Budweis-Wittingauer deep plate called, Czech Jihočeská kotlina or Jihočeské pánve ) takes the Budweiser (Českobudějovická pánev) and Třeboň basin (Třeboňská pánev) and a number of ponds most of the South Bohemian Region (Jihočeský kraj) a .

The boiler is surrounded by the Bohemian Forest (Šumava) and its foothills, the foothills of the Blanský (Blanský Forest) in the west, the Central Bohemian hills (Středočeská Žulová vrchovina) to the north, the Czech-Moravian Highlands (Českomoravská vrchovina, subspace Javořická highlands , the Bergland des Jaborschützberg) in the east, and the Gratzener Bergland (Novohradské hory / Freiwald) with foreland in the south, the triangle of Bohemia with Upper and Lower Austria . The eastern tip of the landscape stretches a little towards Austria and there forms the Gmünder valley of the Waldviertel . The Vltava flows through the middle of the basin with the Otava and Lainsitz (Lužnice) tributaries .

The average altitude is 400 m above sea level. d. The region is characterized by high levels of precipitation and a cool climate. More than a third of the basin is covered by forests.