The best family-friendly hikes and walks around Breese

The history of the school site in Wittenberge began in 1895 with the opening of the Realschule. Later, the school continued as a Realgymnasium and, in the GDR, as an Erweiterte Oberschule (EOS). Since 1992, the school has once again been operating as a Gymnasium. The school has a focus on natural sciences. Students have the opportunity to work on interdisciplinary projects in their free time and participate in competitions such as „Jugend forscht“. On the annual „Day of Science“, lecturers from universities in Brandenburg, Berlin, and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern give talks on scientific topics.

The Marie Curie High School in Wittenberge (Brandenburg) was founded in 1895 as a private higher school for boys and moved into the main building in Sandfurttrift in 1900. It developed from a reform grammar school into today's state grammar school with a focus on natural sciences, which is housed in two listed buildings.

The Marie-Curie-Gymnasium in Wittenberge looks back on a long history. Founded in 1895 as a higher private boys' school, it developed over the years into an important educational institution in the region. Established in 1895 as a private boys' school, the school was transferred to municipal ownership in 1898. The main building (Haus 1) was erected between 1899 and 1900 according to plans by Wittenberge's city building councilor Friede Everhard Bruns. In 1900, the newly built building in Sandfurttrift was occupied, which was designed in the Neo-Gothic style with exposed brick facades. Today, the Gymnasium focuses on scientific subjects and has been a member of the association of Mathematical-Natural Science Excellence Centers at Schools (MINT-EC) since 2000.

Clara Zetkin Park in Wittenberge is one of the city's central green spaces and serves as an important meeting place. Well-maintained paths, lawns, and a mix of mature trees invite visitors to enjoy leisure activities and relax. Named after the politician and women's rights activist Clara Zetkin, the park reflects Wittenberge's socio-historical significance. Today, the park seamlessly blends urban life with nature and is an integral part of the city's public space.

The Old Main Customs Office in Wittenberge dates back to the 19th century and served to monitor the flow of goods across the Elbe River. After years of disuse, it was renovated and converted into modern apartments, while preserving its historical appearance. The building remains a testament to Wittenberge's economic importance in Elbe River trade.

Thanks to the great pictures here, you can actually save yourself the trouble of looking inside; you can just enjoy the building from the outside as it rolls by.

A bronze sculpture group "Time Travel"

The Marie Curie High School in Wittenberge looks back on a long history. Founded in 1895 as a higher private boys' school, it developed over the years into an important educational institution in the region. Established in 1895 as a private boys' school, the school was transferred to municipal ownership in 1898. The main building (House 1) was erected in 1899–1900 according to plans by the Wittenberge town building councilor Friede Everhard Bruns. In 1900, the newly built building in Sandfurttrift, designed in the Neo-Gothic style with exposed brick facades, was occupied. Today, the high school focuses on science subjects and has been a member of the Association of Excellence Centers in Mathematics and Natural Sciences in Schools (MINT-EC) since 2000. Further information at: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie-Curie-Gymnasium_Wittenberge