The medical facilities are divided between the charming old town and the high-tech hill campus (Lahnberge).

• BSL-4 Laboratory: One of the few high-security laboratories in Europe capable of researching highly pathogenic viruses (like Ebola and Marburg virus).
• Marburg Skills Lab (MARIS): A comprehensive simulation center where students practice clinical skills, from basic physical exams to high-fidelity emergency simulations.
• Biochemical-Pharmacological Center (BPC): A multidisciplinary hub focusing on molecular cell biology and pharmacology research.
• Center for Tumor Biology and Immunology (ZTI): Integrates basic research with clinical oncology to develop personalized cancer therapies.
• Anatomy Institute: Located in the historic town center, it houses a world-renowned anatomical collection and modern dissection facilities.
• LOEWE Centers: State-funded excellence clusters focusing on Synthetic Microbiology and Translational Biodiversity Genomics.
• Mind, Brain and Behavior (CMBB): An interdisciplinary center exploring the neurological basis of human behavior and psychiatric disorders.
• Digital Microscopy Lab: High-resolution digital imaging tools that allow students to study pathology slides remotely and interactively.
• Lahnberge Medical Library: A specialized branch of the university library providing 24/7 access to clinical journals and quiet study zones.
• The "Mediziner-Viertel" (Medical Quarter): A dedicated area in the city center where students, historic institutes, and clinical facilities blend into the local architecture.

The Universitätsklinikum Gießen und Marburg (UKGM) is the third-largest university hospital in Germany:

• Capacity: Roughly 1,100 beds at the Marburg site alone.
• Staff: Over 4,000 employees dedicated to clinical care and research in Marburg.
• Patient Volume: Treats nearly 50,000 inpatients and 200,000 outpatients annually.
• Specialization: A national center of excellence for Rare Diseases and Lung Research.

As a public university in Hesse, Marburg does not charge general tuition fees for the medical degree.

Scholarship

• Deutschlandstipendium: 300 €/month for high achievers with a record of community service.
• STIBET Grants: Short-term financial aid for international students offered by the International Office.
• Von Behring-Röntgen-Stiftung: Provides specific grants and awards for medical students and researchers in Marburg and Giessen.
• DAAD Graduation Scholarship: For international students in the final phase of their medical degree.

• The Vibe: Marburg is the quintessential "University Town" it is often said that while other cities have a university, Marburg is a university. Its medieval Upper Town (Oberstadt) is famous for steep stairs and timber-framed houses.
• Connectivity:
• Bus Line 7 & 2: Connect the city center to the Lahnberge campus in about 15 minutes.
• Proximity: Only 1 hour by train to Frankfurt, providing easy access to a major international hub.
• Safety: Extremely high; the city is very compact, walk-friendly, and student-focused.

• Accommodation: Managed by Studierendenwerk Marburg.
• Student Dorms: Rent ranges from 220 € to 400 €/month. The Studentendorf (Student Village) is a popular and green location.
• Private Housing: Very competitive. A room in a shared flat (WG) typically costs 350 € – 600 €/month.
• Dining: The Mensa Lahnberge offers subsidized meals for medical students (approx. 3.50 € – 6.50 €) with a great view of the valley.

• APS Certificate: Mandatory for students from India, China, and Vietnam.
• Uni-assist: Non-EU applicants must apply via uni-assist for a VPD (Preliminary Review) before the July 15 deadline.
• Selection: Marburg is known for its rigorous pre-clinical phase, making it ideal for students who thrive in a research-heavy environment.