Skip to content

Marburg Buzzes With October Events: Study Guide Out, Breast Cancer Awareness Walk, New Police Dog, Digital Transport

Discover what's happening in Marburg this October. From new study guides to digital transport, there's something for everyone.

This is a picture of a collage. The picture consists of various images of women in different...
This is a picture of a collage. The picture consists of various images of women in different costumes, in each image there is text and dollars.

Marburg Buzzes With October Events: Study Guide Out, Breast Cancer Awareness Walk, New Police Dog, Digital Transport

Marburg is abuzz with activity this October. The Archivschule Marburg has published the latest issue of 'Study Marburg', while Breast Cancer Awareness Month kicks off with a walk for all. Meanwhile, the city police welcome a new four-pawed member, and public transport services have gone digital.

The October 2025 issue of 'Study Marburg' is out, filled with diverse topics. In other news, the city is embracing Breast Cancer Awareness Month with an awareness walk. Looking ahead, an artisan market with 100 stands is set for early November.

The city police have a new recruit - Paul, a four-pawed member, joining their ranks. Artist Hanna Korflür is also making waves with a new exhibition and book release slated for late October. In a digital push, public transport services are now available online, offering extended call taxi and bus line information.

The Elisabeth market event on October 11th and 12th promises a duck race, cabaret, and family festival. The city is also exploring the role of cooperatives in enhancing living conditions. A pilot project connecting cleanliness and social responsibility is starting with deposit bottles. Lastly, students can enjoy free access to the theater and lending stage with their semester fee.

Marburg's October is filled with events, from the 'Study Marburg' issue release to Breast Cancer Awareness activities. The city is also innovating with digital public transport services and exploring cooperatives. Meanwhile, students benefit from free cultural access.

Read also:

Latest