Theoretical and Hands-on sections of the curriculum will be located in the MKG-Polyklinik. MKG-Polyklinik is located in the Mainz University Hospital, home to approximately 200 dental professionals, scientists, and researchers, as well as the Interdisciplinary Center for Clinical Studies.
Student life at the University Medical Center of the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz is a vibrant and enriching experience. With state-of-the-art facilities and a strong emphasis on research and academic excellence.
Students here benefit from a supportive and innovative learning environment. Beyond the classroom, Mainz offers a lively and culturally rich atmosphere, with numerous events, clubs, and societies to engage in. The city’s historical charm and beautiful Rhine River setting provide the perfect backdrop for both studying and relaxation. Whether you’re pursuing medicine, healthcare, or biomedical research, the University Medical Center at Mainz offers a stimulating and rewarding journey through your academic years.
Mainz Cathedral, or St. Martin’s Cathedral, is located between the beautiful old town and the market square of the city of Mainz. It looks back on a 1000-year history, during which it was destroyed and rebuilt several times. Today, the cathedral is the seat of the Bishop of Mainz. Directly opposite the cathedral, the Gutenberg Museum invites visitors to learn about the history of modern letterpress printing. The inventor, Johannes Gutenberg, caused a sensation with his Gutenberg Bible, published in the 15th century. It is the first book printed with movable type in the Western world. In the museum you can admire one of the original copies, as well as the smallest book in the world – The Lord’s Prayer in 7 languages. St. Stephen’s, Chagall window 200,000 people a year visit the church of St. Stephan on the Stephansberg in Mainz to admire the blue luminous stained glass windows by artist Marc Chagall.
Mainz: A Riverside Gem of History and Culture in Germany
Mainz is a picturesque city located in the heart of Germany,nestled along the banks of the majestic River Rhine. As the capital of the Rhineland-Palatinate state, Mainz is a city rich in history and culture, boasting a legacy that dates back to Roman times. Its charming old town is a testament to this history, with cobblestone streets, half-timbered houses, and impressive cathedrals like the Mainz Cathedral, which adds to its architectural beauty. Mainz is also renowned for its role in the invention of the printing press by Johannes Gutenberg, a contribution celebrated in the Gutenberg Museum. Today, the city is a vibrant hub of art, academia, and commerce, with its university and numerous cultural events making it a lively and dynamic destination for both residents and visitors.
There is a direct connection from Frankfurt airport to Mainz. High-speed trains, regional trains and trams run between the airports train stations (‘Regionalbahnhof’ and ‘Fernbahnhof’) and the city of Mainz – on a regular basis.
Mainz Cathedral, also known as St. Martin’s Cathedral, stands at the heart of Mainz, with a history spanning over a millennium. Today, it serves as the Bishop of Mainz’s seat. Opposite the cathedral, the Gutenberg Museum showcases the groundbreaking work of Johannes Gutenberg, including the world’s first printed book, the Gutenberg Bible. Another artistic gem in Mainz is St. Stephen’s Church, where over 200,000 visitors annually marvel at Marc Chagall’s radiant blue stained glass windows.
Nurturing minds, fueling ambitions, and sculpting excellence – our journey as leaders of this master’s program is defined by your success.