In eastern Germany, Dresden is the fascinating capital of Saxony that combines history and art.. Although it was badly damaged and almost completely destroyed in the Second World War, it managed to rise from the ashes and take its current form.
Here are 5 places you should not go without seeing while you are in Dresden:
Frauenkirche
The construction of the church, which is one of the most beautiful examples of Baroque architecture, was completed in 1743.. However, most of the church was destroyed during the Second World War.. The church, which remained in this state for many years, entered into a restoration process that took years with the unification of Germany and opened in 2005.. You can visit the inside of the church for free.
Zwinger Palace
The Zwinger Palace, whose construction was completed in 1732, is one of the must-see structures in Dresden.. Gardens and pools are lined up in the huge courtyard of the palace.. You can examine the works of world-famous painters such as Botticelli, Rembrandt and Rubens in the museums inside the palace.. It is free to visit the courtyard, and the price is 10 Euros for the museums.
Fürstenzug
Furstenzug, located on Augustusstrasse, has ceramic depictions of monarchs who served from 1121 to 1918. a wall with. The 102-meter-long wall has the title of the largest porcelain wall in the world.
Semper Opera House
This is located right next to the Elbe river. The magnificent structure was destroyed during the war and restored again and took its present form.. This building, which has hosted many premieres, is one of Dresden’s prides.
Grosser Garten
You can lie on the grass and sunbathe in Grosser Garden, the largest city park in Dresden, and enjoy a walk while breathing in the fresh air.
