Bachelors:

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Master:

Master of Science in International Management

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Dortmund: Sports, Parks, and Industrial Transformation

Dortmund is a vibrant city that combines a passion for sports with impressive urban redevelopment. It is world-renowned for Signal Iduna Park, Borussia Dortmund's stadium, where you can experience the most intense soccer atmosphere in Europe. You can relax in the immense Westfalenpark, one of the largest urban parks on the continent, or enjoy an afternoon of leisure at Lake Phoenix, a former industrial site transformed into a modern area full of cafes, bars, and social life on the waterfront. In addition, the Dortmunder U, a center for art and creativity, symbolizes the innovative spirit of the city, offering a unique blend of industrial history and contemporary culture in an authentic and affordable university atmosphere.

Frankfurt: Skyscrapers, Contrasts, and Culture on the Riverbank

Frankfurt is a city of fascinating contrasts, where imperial history meets Germany's most modern skyline. Known as "Mainhattan" for its impressive financial skyline, its heart still beats in the Römerberg, a fairytale medieval square rebuilt after the war. You can stroll along theMuseumsufer, one of Europe's most important cultural hubs, or cross the Iron Bridge to enjoy views of the Main River. To end the day, there's nothing better than visiting the Sachsenhausen district to try Apfelwein (local cider) in a traditional tavern, enjoying a cosmopolitan atmosphere that is deeply rooted in tradition.

Munich: Bavarian Tradition, Prestige, and Urban Nature

Munich is the jewel of the south, a city that combines elegance and economic wealth with a relaxed and welcoming lifestyle. It is world-famous for its Marienplatz and the unmistakable sound of the Town Hall bells, as well as for its beer culture in historic places such as the Hofbräuhaus. However, Munich surprises with its nature: the English Garden is one of the largest urban parks in the world, where you can even see people surfing on the Eisbach River in the heart of the city. Between world-class technology museums (such as the BMW Museum) and its proximity to the Alps, the city offers a perfect blend of folklore, luxury, and the great outdoors.

Hamburg: Maritime Elegance, Red Brick, and Nightlife

Hamburg is Germany's "Gateway to the World," a port metropolis defined by water, bridges, and a free-spirited, mercantile spirit. Its visual identity is marked by the Speicherstadt, the world's largest red brick warehouse complex (a World Heritage Site), which contrasts with the futuristic Elbphilharmonie, whose glass silhouette dominates the harbor. You can explore the raw, legendary energy of St. Pauli and the Reeperbahn, birthplace of the Beatles and center of nightlife, or enjoy the richness of the neighborhoods around Lake Alster. It is a windy, elegant city with architecture that breathes naval history on every corner.

Cologne: Living History, Rhineland Joy, and the Cathedral

Cologne is a city with a joyful heart, famous for the open-minded and festive spirit of its inhabitants. Everything revolves around the majestic Cologne Cathedral (Kölner Dom), a Gothic masterpiece that will take your breath away as soon as you step out of the train station. You can stroll along the banks of the immense Rhine River, cross the Hohenzollern Bridge covered with "love locks," and lose yourself in the old town (Altstadt) with its colorful houses. Here, it is essential to try the local beer, Kölsch, served in small glasses by traditional waiters, and visit the Chocolate Museum for a sweet treat. It is a city that blends 2,000 years of Roman history with contagious vitality.

Berlin: World History, Freedom, and Avant-Garde Culture

Berlin is not just a city, it is a stage for modern history and the undisputed capital of cool. It is a place where the past and present collide brutally: from the solemnity of the Brandenburg Gate and the remains of the Wall at the East Side Gallery, to bunkers converted into art galleries. You can immerse yourself in Museum Island to see treasures from antiquity or explore alternative neighborhoods like Kreuzberg and Friedrichshain, epicenters of street art, multicultural food, and the best techno nightlife in the world. Berlin is infinite, raw, creative, and always reinventing itself, offering a sense of freedom that cannot be found anywhere else.

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