20의 프라이탈가지 명소 & 주요 장소

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.

The wall frieze shows a gallery of ancestors of the Wettins who ruled in Saxony between 1123 and 1904.

Great bridge, right on the Elbe cycle path. Not far away there is a very nice place to stop for a break from where you can admire the bridge in detail.

Locals will be happy to tell the story behind the name.

The view from the "Loschwitz Bridge", also known as the "Blue Wonder", on both sides is particularly beautiful. The "Blue Wonder" is to be given its blue color again, as it was in historical times. Illuminated by the sun, however, the bridge still lives up to its name and shines in a magical blue.

The Procession of Princes is a huge work of art made up of painting and porcelain/ceramic tiles. It depicts the rulers of Saxony and is a certain journey through time through the centuries and epochs. The work of art is about 150m long and impressive. It is located between the Residenzschloss and the Frauenkirche. A must if nsn is in Dresden.

The Fürstenzug is one of the few buildings that survived the bombing of World War II almost unscathed.

A very special ancestral gallery - the procession of princes - adorns the outer facade of the long corridor in Augustenstrasse. The 35 rulers of the House of Wettin from 1127 - 1904 are larger than life and mounted on horseback on the wall frieze, which was initially executed with sgraffito technique until 1878. The 102 m long picture, which was affected by environmental influences, was transferred to 25,000 tiles made of Meissen porcelain in 1904 - 1907, making it the largest porcelain picture in the world.