St. Ursula Catholic School

The Order of St. Ursula from Rotterdam was the first of the many groups of sisters who entered the Dutch Indies.

A year later the first convent located in Noordwijk became overcrowded and some activities were moved to a bigger house in Postweg (Jalan Pos).

[4] A Neogothic chapel was later added in 1888 and finally the Prinses Juliana School in 1912.

[7] This initiative is coordinated by Germany's Federal Foreign Office, which puts it into action together with the Central Agency for German Schools Abroad, the German Academic Exchange Service, the Goethe-Institut and the Pädagogischer Austauschdienst (PAD).

[8] Extracurricular activities are optional, but students are allowed to take any as they wish as long as they're willing to commit for at least one academic year.