Interface Wien > News > Learning with a view – Excursion to the Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel
Learning with a view – Excursion to the Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel
For the course participants at the StartWien Hub, things took off this week: a joint excursion led them to the Vienna Giant Ferris Wheel in the Prater. Because learning German with us doesn't just happen in the classroom – actively exploring the city is just as much a part of it.
During the ride, there was amazement, laughter, and conversation: about Vienna and its sights, about new words, and about the history of the traditional Ferris wheel. With the view over the city's rooftops, not only did language skills improve, but the sense of community also noticeably increased.
We brought the impressions of the day into the classroom: discussions, questions and new terms directly linked to the shared experience.
Such excursions combine learning, encounters and joy – and show how vibrant language development can be.
More articles

Online registration for the Wiener Sommerdeutschkurse 2026 has started.
Online registration for the Vienna Summer German Courses 2026 opened on April 1, 2026. The City of Vienna’s free programme is specifically aimed at school beginners who will start primary school in Vienna in autumn 2026 as non-regular pupils.

Austrian Reading Day at the StartWien Hub – Stories that connect
On Thursday, March 26, 2026, the Austrian Reading Day was celebrated at the StartWien Hub with a diverse and lively program.
Unlike last year, the course instructors designed individual reading sessions specifically tailored to their respective groups. These sessions didn't just involve reading aloud – stories were also freely told, shared, and experienced together.

Erasmus+ in Timișoara: Digital and playful learning
As part of the Erasmus+ mobility program „Engage Digitally, Learn Playfully“, seven employees from Interface Vienna, representing various projects, traveled to Timișoara, Romania, during the first week of March. Together with partner organizations from several European countries, they exchanged ideas on how digital tools, artificial intelligence, and playful learning methods can better support young people in their learning.