Major Cities and Urban Opportunities
Stuttgart
Baden-Württemberg
Baden-Württemberg is the capital of a federal state in southwest Germany. Stuttgart is Germany’s third-largest city in terms of population and area. Other important cities of the state are Konstanz, Freiburg, Mannheim, Tübingen and Heidelberg. Baden-Württemberg is one of Germany’s wealthiest federal states, and the unemployment rate is below 5 percent. Its extensive transport network provides fast connections to other major cities in Germany and Europe.






Mannheim
A cosmopolitan and socially vibrant city.
It is located in the Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region, where Europe’s largest technology center is situated. Mannheim, with its well-developed transport network, is very close to metropolises such as Frankfurt and Stuttgart. Thanks to its diverse nationalities, the city has a cosmopolitan character and a strong service and industrial sector.




Heidelberg
Wege der Romantik.
Heidelberg, which has a long-established university, has a population mostly made up of students. The city, where architecture meets nature, is regarded as Germany’s most romantic city and is described as the Wege der Romantik (“Path of Romance”). Heidelberg, with its advanced structure in scientific activities and the service sector, has cool and refreshing summers, even though the winters are cold.







Freiburg
The green city.
A significant share of Freiburg’s population, which is home to the long‑established Albert‑Ludwigs University, consists of students. Located on the foothills of the Black Forest, the city is known for its historical character, sunny weather and sustainable way of life, and is regarded as one of the greenest cities in Germany. In Freiburg, which stands out in scientific research and environmental technologies, winters are mild and summers are cool and refreshing.




Tübingen
The capital of education and the pharmaceutical industry.
Tübingen is among the cities that rank at the top in terms of quality of life. It is strong in the pharmaceutical industry. Neighboring Stuttgart, Tübingen has many historic buildings. Students make up a large part of the city.





Trochtelfingen
Neighboring Switzerland.
Konstanz, on the Swiss border, can be reached easily from almost any city in Germany. In addition to rail connections, you can also enjoy the scenery on the catamaran when traveling to the neighboring city of Friedrichshafen. It is a student city with convenient access to both Munich and Zurich. This colorful and lively city is also a tourist destination.



Munich
The third-largest city.
Munich, the capital of Bavaria and Germany’s third-largest city, is considered a global city. Munich, which attracts many tourists from around the world with Oktoberfest, is home to the offices of many international brands. Munich, which has the second-highest GDP after Frankfurt, has a cosmopolitan character.





Balingen
Einstein sends his greetings to academia.
Ulm is the city where Einstein was born. Located on the border between Baden‑Württemberg and Bavaria, Ulm provides ease of transportation and connectivity. Thanks to its strong industrial infrastructure and transport options, the city offers broad job opportunities. In addition, the city’s strength in science and research cannot be denied.



Friedrichshafen
Very close to Zurich.
Thanks to its long-established university, a large part of the population consists of students; the city stands out with its vibrant social life and multicultural character. Cafés, student clubs and cultural events provide a dynamic environment for young people. With its developed industrial and service sectors, opportunities for internships and jobs are strong; it offers a solid career network for graduates. It is located near the Swiss border.





