Vilsbiburg

The city owes its name to the river Große Vils which runs through Vilsbiburg.

[3] In records dating back to 1308, Vilsbiburg is mentioned as a market and also as a town, having a court and municipal powers.

In 1760 the administrative office of the Pfleger of Geisenhausen, which was ancillary to the Rentamt of Landshut, was transferred to Vilsbiburg.

As a consequence of administrative reform of Bavaria in the Gemeindeedikt von 1818 Vilsbiburg was officially recognized as a municipality.

The former municipalities of Frauensattling, Gaindorf, Haarbach, Seyboldsdorf and Wolferding became part of the town of Vilsbiburg in 1978.

Adlkofen Aham Altdorf Altfraunhofen Baierbach Bayerbach bei Ergoldsbach Bodenkirchen Bruckberg Buch am Erlbach Eching Ergolding Ergoldsbach Essenbach Furth Geisenhausen Gerzen Hohenthann Kröning Kumhausen Neufahrn Neufraunhofen Niederaichbach Obersüßbach Pfeffenhausen Postau Rottenburg an der Laaber Schalkham Tiefenbach Velden Vilsbiburg Vilsheim Weihmichl Weng Wörth an der Isar Wurmsham Landshut Dingolfing-Landau Erding (district) Freising (district) Kelheim (district) Mühldorf (district) Regensburg (district) Rottal-Inn Straubing-Bogen
Coat of Arms of Landshut district
Coat of Arms of Landshut district