The first stopping point is in Dresden Frauenkirche, a historical church. It was rebuilt after its collapse in 1945, and the work was completed in 2005. In this place, travelers will be able to admire an exhibition that includes original documents, discoveries of the archaeological site during its destruction, and photographs relating to the reconstruction ►
The first stopping point is in Dresden Frauenkirche, a historical church. It was rebuilt after its collapse in 1945, and the work was completed in 2005. In this place, travelers will be able to admire an exhibition that includes original documents, discoveries of the archaeological site during its destruction, and photographs relating to the reconstruction process. A little further on, there is Dresden Castle, also known as the Residenzschloss. Nowadays, travelers can admire Dresden's state art collections, including a coin cabinet, a print collection, drawings and photographs. Moreover, a little further, there is the green vault or Grünes Gewölbe, which houses a collection of historical art and antiquity considered one of the enormous treasure chests in Europe. A little further, the Leipzig nanometer is a point not to be missed in Saxony. It is located in a former gas storage tank and features the works of panoramic artist Yadegar Asisi. Those who wish to escape to a more natural environment can walk on the Loschwitz Point, which spans Elba. Locals call it the Blue Wonder Bridge because it was painted brilliantly blue when it was built. What makes it so attractive to tourists is its architecture and especially its fantastic color. Travelers can stop at the Dresden TV Tower, the Dresden Standseilbahn funicular and the Schwebebahn Dresden when they visit the bridge. As for the greediest, the Halloren chocolate factory will make their mouth water. It is the oldest in Germany and offers chocolate tastings and interactive exhibits. Big kids at heart will have the opportunity to spend a wonderful day in the Belantis amusement park to enjoy its 60 rides. If there are a few car enthusiasts around here, there is a transparent factory in Dresden that will allow them to see the process of assembling cars. ◄
