
Municipal administration in the Upper Palatinate with citizen services, building authority, municipal yard and local water supply

Stadt Waldershof
WaldershofNew on Amplifa
About the town of Waldershof
The town of Waldershof is a corporation under public law and, as a municipality in the Upper Palatinate, is responsible for public services of general interest. It offers citizen services through the town hall and an online citizen service portal, as well as a building authority, a municipal yard with winter maintenance services, the registry office, the residents' registration office and a lost-and-found office. In addition, the town operates the local water supply. Waldershof lies between the Fichtelgebirge and Steinwald nature parks and has around 4.233 inhabitants. The town was first documented in 1263 as 'Waltershofe'; in 1463 it was granted market rights. Alongside its administration, the municipality serves as a point of contact for potential investors and local businesses. The town does not offer manufacturing in the industrial sense; this profile is limited to municipal value creation.
- Site
- Waldershof
- Processes
- Municipal services of general interest, Citizen service portal, Building authority, Municipal yard, Water supply, Registry office, Residents' registration office, Lost-and-found office
- Founded
- 1263
- Industries
- Public administration
- 01
Citizen services (town hall / online portal)
- 02
Building authority
- 03
Municipal yard and winter maintenance
- 04
Water supply
Location
Waldershof
DETown hall/Administration
Inside the production

Industries
Additional services
History
- 1263
First documented mention of the place 'Waltershofe'; the castle passes to Waldsassen Abbey
- 1463
Granting of market rights and a seal by Abbot Nikolaus IV of Waldsassen
- 1802
Secularization; the town becomes part of Bavaria
- 1875
Railway construction (Nuremberg–Marktredwitz line) as the initial spark for industrialization
- 1878
Opening of the Waldershof post and railway expedition office
- 1950
Coat of arms correction by resolution of the market council (three coniferous trees)