ラーデブルクの洞窟・トップ20

The Dresden Residence Palace, once the seat of electors and kings, was extensively restored after its destruction in 1945 and now shines in its former glory. As part of the State Art Collections, it houses important exhibitions such as the Green Vault, the Armory and the Coin Cabinet, while the Hausmann Tower offers an impressive view of the city. You can find more information and opening times here: https://www.skd.museum/besuch/residenzschloss/.

The Dresden Residence Palace is a Renaissance building in the city center of Dresden. It was the seat of the Dresden court and the residence of the Saxon electors (1547–1806) and kings (1806–1918). As the ancestral seat of the Albertine line of the House of Wettin, it played a key role in the political and cultural development of Dresden and Saxony from the 16th century onwards. The Residence Palace is one of the oldest buildings in the city and is significant in terms of architectural history, as all styles from Romanesque to historicism have left their mark on the building. It received its current appearance in the neo-Renaissance style during the major palace reconstruction in 1889–1901.

The Dresden Frauenkirche, a magnificent baroque building, dominates the cityscape of Dresden with its imposing stone dome - the largest north of the Alps. This architectural jewel also stands as a profound symbol of historical events. Destroyed in the Second World War, it remained in ruins for decades until it was finally faithfully rebuilt from its own remains. Of the millions of stones used, approximately 3800 original stones were reused. Today, the Frauenkirche is more than ever a symbol of peace and reconciliation. As a symbol of the city, it shines again in all its grandeur and reminds us of the indefatigable possibility of restoration and hope.

Just beautiful as the castle is here on its island - if the light is perfect for the photo.

Top excursion destination, well worth seeing, especially for the "Three hazelnuts for Cinderella" exhibition 👍 ☺️

The castle has been the backdrop for fairy tale films several times. Among other things, the filming of the film "Six Come Through the World" (1971), "Three Hazelnuts for Cinderella" (1972) and the Cinderella film adaptation released in 1989 took place here. In 2004 it served as the backdrop for the romantic comedy “A Princess to Fall in Love with”.

In truly beautiful view to the castle. If that's not a photo motif...

From here you have a great view of Moritzburg Castle. A very popular photo motif, especially at sunrise and sunset.