Stallhof

The stable yard in Dresden belonged to the building complex of the residence castle and served in the 17th century as a venue for large horse shows. Completed in 1591 under Elector Christian I, it is one of the oldest preserved tournament arenas in the world. Today the Stallhof is used for cultural events such as the medieval Christmas market. Occasionally, even today, horse shows and theater events are hosted here.
Source and more: de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stallhof_(Dresden)

Part of the Residenzschloss, former place for horse shows. For Christmas mostly with historical market activities.

There were once 17Jh horse shows held here. This makes it one of the oldest preserved tournament courses in the world.

Not only the Hofstall, but all of Dresden is absolutely worth seeing. We have been there twice already and will be riding a third time soon.

Great facility. For beautiful pictures

Germany, Saxony, the long arcade in the stable yard Dresden castle

Backyard with numerous columns, tournament place

The "Kurfürstliche Reissige Stall" stands a little in the shadow of the famous Dresden buildings around it. It is one of the few remaining evidence that reflects the splendor of the Dresden Renaissance era. Completed in 1591 under Elector Christian I, the courtyard was used as a venue for tournaments, hunts and rings. Two bronze columns designed by Giovanni Maria Nosseni remind of the latter, in whose rings the knights had to strike at full gallop with their lance.

The Stallhof in Dresden was part of the building complex of the Residenzschloss and served as a venue for large horse shows in the 17th century. It was completed in 1591 under Elector Christian I, making it one of the oldest tournament venues in the world that has been preserved in its original form. Today the Stallhof is used for cultural events such as the medieval Christmas market. Occasionally, horse shows and theater events are still held here today.

Completed in 1591 under Elector Christian I, the stable courtyard served as a venue for tournaments, hunts and rings. The arcade gallery with Tuscan order on the Long Aisle is undoubtedly representative of the mature Renaissance style of southern Germany.