Max-Slevogt-Gymnasium, Secondary school and heritage monument in Landau in der Pfalz, Germany.
The Max-Slevogt-Gymnasium is a secondary school in Landau in der Pfalz housed in a three-story sandstone and brick building on Hindenburgstrasse. It serves approximately 800 students and offers a wide range of language programs along with specialized educational tracks.
Founded in 1873 as a girls' school with 78 students at Königstrasse, it relocated to its present location in 1888. The school began accepting male students in the 1950s and developed into the institution it is today.
Named after Impressionist painter Max Slevogt since 1975, the school offers strong programs in languages, music, and the arts. It operates as a certified European School, shaping the city's cultural life through its multilingual education approach.
Visitors can view the building from outside and admire the architecture of the imposing sandstone and brick complex on Hindenburgstrasse. To gain insight into school life or the building's interior, advance arrangements should be made.
The school offers a specialized AbiBac diploma, combining bilingual German-French education in a single program. This dual-diploma qualification is relatively uncommon and allows graduates to hold recognized credentials in both countries.
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