Institut für Wissenschaftliche Weiterbildung, Zentrum für Psychologische Psychotherapie

Institut für Wissenschaftliche Weiterbildung, Zentrum für Psychologische Psychotherapie is a university building in Heidelberg, Karlsruhe Region, Baden-Württemberg, which is located on Bergheimer Straße. Institut für Wissenschaftliche Weiterbildung, Zentrum für Psychologische Psychotherapie is situated near the library Campus-Bibliothek Bergheim, as well as near the church Lutherzentrum.

Type: University building
Also known as: “ZPP”
Address: Bergheimer Straße 58a, Heidelberg, 69115

Places of Interest Nearby

Highlights: Luther’s church and Prinzhorn Collection.

Luther’s church

Church

Photo: Luftschiffhafen, CC BY-SA 4.0.

Prinzhorn Collection

Museum

Photo: 4028mdk09, CC BY-SA 3.0.

The Prinzhorn Collection is a German collection of art made by mental health patients, housed at the Heidelberg University Hospital. The collection comprises over 20,000 works, including works by Emma Hauck, Agnes Richter and August Natterer. Prinzhorn Collection is situated 430 metres east of Institut für Wissenschaftliche Weiterbildung, Zentrum für Psychologische Psychotherapie.

Heidelberg Central Station

Railway station

Photo: Pitichinaccio, Public domain.

Heidelberg Hauptbahnhof is the main railway station for the city of Heidelberg. In 2005 it was used by around 42,000 passengers per day and is one of the largest passenger stations in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. Heidelberg Central Station is situated 780 metres southwest of Institut für Wissenschaftliche Weiterbildung, Zentrum für Psychologische Psychotherapie.

Places in the Area

Nearby places include Heidelberg-Bergheim and Weststadt.

Heidelberg-Bergheim

Suburb

Bergheim is a district of the German city of Heidelberg. It is bounded on the North by the Neckar River, the East by the Bismarkplatz, on the South by the Kurfürsten Anlage and the South by the city line.

Weststadt

Suburb

Photo: Michael Linnenbach, CC BY-SA 3.0.

Weststadt is a suburb of Heidelberg created during the 19th century, when Heidelberg expanded to the west along the railways during the Industrial Revolution.