Tachov District () is a district in the Plzeà  Region of the Czech Republic. Its capital is the town of Tachov.
Tachov District is divided into two administrative districts of municipalities with extended competence: Tachov and Stà ÂÃÂbro.
Towns are marked in bold and market towns in italics:
Beneà ¡ovice - Bezdruà ¾ice - Bor - Brod nad Tichou - Broumov - ÃÂástkov - Cebiv - ÃÂernoà ¡ÃÂn - Chodová Planá - Chodský ÃÂjezd - Ctiboà  - Dlouhý ÃÂjezd - Erpuà ¾ice - Halà ¾e - HornàKozolupy - Hoà ¡à ¥ka - Kladruby - KoÃÂov - Kokaà ¡ice - Konstantinovy Láznà- Kostelec - Kà ¡ice - Lesná - Lestkov - Lom u Tachova - MilÃÂà Âe - Obora - Olbramov - Oà ¡elÃÂn - Planá - Pà Âimda - Prostiboà  - Rozvadov - Skapce - Staré Sedlià ¡tà- Staré Sedlo - StrÃ¡à ¾ - Stà ÂÃÂbro - Studánka - Sulislav - Svojà ¡ÃÂn - Sytno - Tachov - Tisová - Tà Âemeà ¡né - TrpÃÂsty - ÃÂnehle - Vranov - Záchlumà- ZadnàChodov - Zhoà Â
Tachov District borders Germany in the west. The terrain is hilly and along the state border, the landscape is mountainous. The territory extends into four geomorphological mesoregions: Plasy Uplands (most of the territory), Upper Palatine Forest (west), PodÃÂeskoleská Hills (a strip along the Upper Palatine Forest) and Teplá Highlands (northeast). The highest point of the district is the mountain Havran in Lesná with an elevation of . The lowest point is the Hracholusky Reservoir in Erpuà ¾ice at .
From the total district area of , agricultural land occupies , forests occupy , and water area occupies . Forests cover 43.6% of the district's area.
The only important river is the Mà ¾e, which flows across the district from west to east and forms a deep valley. Its longest tributary is the ÃÂhlavka. The central part of the territory is rich in ponds. There are also two reservoirs, LuÃÂina and partly Hracholusky.
There are two protected landscape areas: the northern half of ÃÂeský les, and the southernmost part of Slavkovský les.
The largest employers with headquarters in Tachov District and at least 500 employees are:
The D5 motorway (part of the European route E50) from Prague to Plzeà  and the Czech-German border passes through the district.
The most important monuments in the district, protected as national cultural monuments, are:
The best-preserved settlements, protected as monument zones, are:
The most visited tourist destinations are the Kladruby Monastery and PÃ Âimda Castle.