Notable people right|thumb|upright=0.6|Hermann von Barth Wolfgang Bartels, (1940–2007), Olympic alpine skier bronze medalist Karl Bartos, (born 1952), electronic musician, former electronic percussionist in the band Kraftwerk Sigmund Freud, (1856–1939), psychoanalyst, owned a house for family holidays in Schönau near Obersalzberg. His villa was taken over during the Second World War by Heinrich Himmler. Franz Graßl, (born 1965), ski mountaineer Judith Graßl, (born 1968), ski mountaineer Georg Hackl, (born 1966), first Winter Olympics competitor to win five consecutive medals with consecutively two silver and three gold medals in the men's single luge event Adolf Hitler, (1889–1945), leader of the Nazi Party and German dictator 1933–1945; owned the Eagle's Nest mountain retreat in Berchtesgaden Kathrin Hölzl, alpine ski racer and gold medalist in the giant slalom at the 2009 World Championships Princess Irmingard of Bavaria, Nazi resister and survivor of Oranienburg-Sachsenhausen, Flossenbürg and Dachau concentration camps Katrya Hrynevycheva, Ukrainian writer and community leader. Jutta Kleinschmidt, (born 1962), German offroad automotive racing competitor Toni Kurz, (1913–1936), German 20th century mountaineer Patric Leitner, five-time winner of luge World Cup and four-time World Championship titles (in men's doubles with Alexander Resch) Felix Loch, four-time luge gold medalist (two in singles and two in mixed team) FIL World Luge Championships Manuel Machata (born 1984), German former bobsledder Peter Öttl, Grand Prix motorcycle road racer Hans Plenk, Olympic bronze-medalist in the men's single luge event Romy Schneider, (1938–1982), German-French film actress Kaspar Stanggassinger, (1871-1899), Redemptorist priest, declared Blessed in 1988 Silvia Treimer, ski mountaineer Hermann von Barth, (1845–1876), German 19th century mountaineer John Allan Wyeth (1894–1981), American war poet and Post-Impressionist painter, was a regular visitor to Berchtesgaden, where he would indulge in his passion for landscape painting, during the 1930s.
Notable people right|thumb|upright=0.6|Hermann von Barth Wolfgang Bartels, (1940–2007), Olympic alpine skier bronze medalist Karl Bartos, (born 1952), electronic musician, former electronic percussionist in the band Kraftwerk Sigmund Freud, (1856–1939), psychoanalyst, owned a house for family holidays in Schönau near Obersalzberg. His villa was taken over during the Second World War by Heinrich Himmler. Franz Graßl, (born 1965), ski mountaineer Judith Graßl, (born 1968), ski mountaineer Georg Hackl, (born 1966), first Winter Olympics competitor to win five consecutive medals with consecutively two silver and three gold medals in the men's single luge event Adolf Hitler, (1889–1945), leader of the Nazi Party and German dictator 1933–1945; owned the Eagle's Nest mountain retreat in Berchtesgaden Kathrin Hölzl, alpine ski racer and gold medalist in the giant slalom at the 2009 World Championships Princess Irmingard of Bavaria, Nazi resister and survivor of Oranienburg-Sachsenhausen, Flossenbürg and Dachau concentration camps Katrya Hrynevycheva, Ukrainian writer and community leader Jutta Kleinschmidt, (born 1962), German offroad automotive racing competitor Toni Kurz, (1913–1936), German 20th century mountaineer Patric Leitner, five-time winner of luge Wor?ld Cup and four-time World Championship titles (in men's doubles with Alexander Resch) Felix Loch, four-time luge gold medalist (two in singles and two in mixed team) FIL World Luge Championships Manuel Machata (born 1984), German former bobsledder Peter Öttl, Grand Prix motorcycle road racer Hans Plenk, Olympic bronze-medalist in the men's single luge event Romy Schneider, (1938–1982), German-French film actress Kaspar Stanggassinger, (1871-1899), Redemptorist priest, declared Blessed in 1988 Silvia Treimer, ski mountaineer Hermann von Barth, (1845–1876), German 19th century mountaineer John Allan Wyeth (1894–1981) American war poet and Post-Impressionist painter, was a regular visitor to Berchtesgaden, where he would indulge in his passion for landscape painting, during the 1930s.