Dresden at Christmas, Dresden, Saxony, Germany - 11th December, 2014
Located in the East of Germany, Dresden is the capital city of the Free State of Saxony. It is situated in the Elbe valley not far from the Czech border. To read more about Dresden, click here: .
Dresden is renowned for its many Christmas markets, and this film shows many of them. The film is taken along a 3 kilometre walk from Albertplatz to Dresden Hauptbahnhof, calling at four Christmas markets along the way: Augustusmarkt; the Medieval Christmas Market at Dresden Castle; the Neumarkt outside of the Frauenkirche; the Striezelmarkt on Altmarkt Square; and the market stalls along Prager Straße. To read more about Dresden christmas markets, click here: .
Throughout the film, the following locations and features are identified: Jorge-Gomondai-Platz; Augustusmarkt along Hauptstraße; Dreikonigskirche; Neustadter Markt; Große Meißner Straße; Augustusbrücke; River Elbe; Marienbrücke; Frauenkirche; Dresden Catholic Cathedral; Dresden Castle; Triangulationssäule Schlossturm; Inside Dresden Catholic Cathedral; Theaterplatz; Semper Opera House; Dresden Court of Appeal; Fürstenzug; Augustusstraße; Medieval Christmas Market; The old stable yard of Dresden Castle; Neumarkt; Frauenkirche; Wilsdruffer Straße; Dresden Striezelmarkt on Altmarkt; Rathausturm; Kramergasse; Kreuzkirche Dresden; Centrum Galerie; Prager Straße; and Dresden Hauptbahnhof Christmas Tree.
To read more about some of the above, click on the following links:
Augustusmarkt - ;
Dreikonigskirche - ;
Augustusbrücke - ;
River Elbe - ;
Marienbrücke - ;
Frauenkirche - ;
Dresden Catholic Cathedral - ;
Dresden Castle - ;
Semper Opera House - ;
Fürstenzug - ;
Medieval Christmas Market - ;
Dresden Striezelmarkt - ;
Kreuzkirche Dresden - ; and
Dresden Hauptbahnhof - .
To see a film of Dresden in Summer, click here: .
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CHRISTMAS MARKET IN DRESDEN, STRIEZELMARKT DRESDEN, 2019
CHRISTMAS MARKET IN DRESDEN, STRIEZELMARKT DRESDEN, 2019, The Striezelmarkt in Dresden is considered the first genuine Christmas market in the world. Founded as a one-day market in 1434, it celebrated its 584th anniversary in 2018. Its 240 stands attract about 3 million visitors from all over the world. The annual market lasts throughout the Advent season until Christmas Eve., This market event was first mentioned in 1434, under Friedrich II, Elector of Saxony, when it was held the Monday before Christmas on the Altmarkt square. Originally, it was a one-day market to provide the citizens of Dresden with the meat for the Christmas meal after the pre-Christmas period of fasting.
Over the centuries the Striezelmarkt has developed into a huge event with 240 stands, taking up a large part of Dresden city centre and lasting throughout the Advent period until Christmas Eve. Today the Striezelmarkt attracts 3 million visitors a year from all over the world.
The word Striezelmarkt comes from Strüzel or Stroczel, which was the name of a type of cake sold at the market, now famous as Stollen or Christstollen. Stollen is a light airy fruitcake which is quite low in sugar, today available in many parts of the world. The true Dresden Stollen, however, is produced in the city and distinguished by a special seal depicting the city's famous king, August the Strong. The shape of the cake is meant to be reminiscent of the entrance to a mine tunnel reflecting the area's silver and tin mining history., Today the most famous features of Dresden Striezelmarkt are the world's largest usable Christmas arch with a breadth of 13.5 metres and a height of more than 5 metres and the 14-metre high Erzgebirge Christmas pyramid. Situated on the Dresden Striezelmarkt is a children’s adventure world. Here, the prune chimney sweep’s cottage and the bakery are open for kneading and arts and crafts. Furthermore, there is the puppet theatre, merry-go-round and a children’s railway. On the Dresden Striezelmarkt a daily stage programme takes place. On the Advent weekends are special events like Dresden Stollen Festival and Pyramid and Christmas Arch Festival. At the centre of the Striezelmarkt stands a 20 metres high spruce, brought from the nearby Tharandt woods and decorated with lights. At the back of the market square there is a painted wooden fairy-tale castle which is also a giant Advent calendar. A door is opened every day by children's entertainers, with a puppet show, and on Fridays there is a visit by Father Christmas himself.
Many of the stands at the Striezelmarkt sell wooden ornaments of a huge variety of shapes and sizes. This comes from the area's mining history. Dresden is the largest city near the Erzgebirge, or Ore Mountains, where silver and tin were discovered in around 1168. The discovery brought many miners to the area, who then lost their jobs as the German Peasants' War and competition from abroad took their toll. Needing a new way of earning money, the miners took up woodcarving, incorporating mining symbols and religious elements into their designs. These symbols can still be found in the Christmas ornaments sold at the Striezelmarkt.
In many parts of Germany, the candle pyramid is brought out every year to light up the room at Christmas. Two to five round wooden tiers, gradually smaller towards the top, are built onto a central rod which rotates, driven by the heat of candles rising up into a rotor at the top. On each tier there are figures connected with Christmas. The whole ornament is usually about 50 cm high, but the tallest pyramid in the world takes pride of place at the Striezelmarkt, towering a full 14 m in the air. Originally, the pyramid was a much simpler affair, simply a frame to hang sprigs of fir upon; the modern-day pyramid did not evolve until the early 19th century.
Literally, the word Schwibbogen means an arch hanging above you, between two walls. This candle-holder is indeed arch-shaped, representing the arched entrance to a mine hung with guiding lights; another connection to the area's mining past. Today the candles are often lit with electricity, and the scenes cut out of the wooden centre of the arch are not only on mining themes. At night during Advent, nearly every single window in Dresden is lit with these ornaments, traditionally bought at the Striezelmarkt.
Another ornament always present at Christmas-time in Germany, the smoking man is hollowed out with a hole leading to his mouth, hung with a pipe. An incense candle is placed inside him so that he appears to smoke as it burns. There is a wide variety of variations on the smoking man, including old ladies in rocking chairs, Father Christmases, and figures representing nearly every occupation. Smoking men first appeared on the Striezelmarkt in the 19th century.
Striezelmarkt Dresden 2011 in HDR
our last timelapse video for the year 2011 we worked on over the last couple of weeks. it shows the famous striezelmarkt in dresden. it´s one of the oldest christmas market in germany. all sequences were shot in HDR.
Footage Licensing:
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update: source wikipedia
The Striezelmarkt in Dresden is one of Germany's oldest documented Christmas markets. It was first mentioned in 1434, under Friedrich II, an Elector of Saxony, when it was held the Monday before Christmas on the Altmarkt square. Over the centuries it has developed into a huge event with 250 stands, taking up a large part of Dresden city centre and lasting throughout the Advent period. Today the Striezelmarkt attracts 2 million visitors a year from all over the world.
The word Striezelmarkt comes from Strüzel or Stroczel, which was the name of a type of cake sold at the market, now famous as Stollen or Christstollen. Stollen is a light airy fruitcake which is quite low in sugar, today available in many parts of the world. The true Dresden Stollen, however, is produced in the city and distinguished by a special seal depicting the city's famous king, August the Strong. The shape of the cake is meant to be reminiscent of the entrance to a mine tunnel (the literal meaning of Stollen) reflecting the area's silver and tin mining history.
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Tokina 11-16mm
Tokina 10-17mm Fisheye
Canon EF-S 15-85mm IS
Manfrotto Magic Arm
Software:
SNS-HDR Pro
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DRESDEN, WALKING AROUND CHRISTMAS DRESDEN, 2019
DRESDEN, WALKING AROUND CHRISTMAS DRESDEN, 2019, The Striezelmarkt in Dresden is considered the first genuine Christmas market in the world. Founded as a one-day market in 1434, it celebrated its 584th anniversary in 2018. Its 240 stands attract about 3 million visitors from all over the world. The annual market lasts throughout the Advent season until Christmas Eve., This market event was first mentioned in 1434, under Friedrich II, Elector of Saxony, when it was held the Monday before Christmas on the Altmarkt square. Originally, it was a one-day market to provide the citizens of Dresden with the meat for the Christmas meal after the pre-Christmas period of fasting.
Over the centuries the Striezelmarkt has developed into a huge event with 240 stands, taking up a large part of Dresden city centre and lasting throughout the Advent period until Christmas Eve. Today the Striezelmarkt attracts 3 million visitors a year from all over the world.
The word Striezelmarkt comes from Strüzel or Stroczel, which was the name of a type of cake sold at the market, now famous as Stollen or Christstollen. Stollen is a light airy fruitcake which is quite low in sugar, today available in many parts of the world. The true Dresden Stollen, however, is produced in the city and distinguished by a special seal depicting the city's famous king, August the Strong. The shape of the cake is meant to be reminiscent of the entrance to a mine tunnel reflecting the area's silver and tin mining history., Today the most famous features of Dresden Striezelmarkt are the world's largest usable Christmas arch with a breadth of 13.5 metres and a height of more than 5 metres and the 14-metre high Erzgebirge Christmas pyramid. Situated on the Dresden Striezelmarkt is a children’s adventure world. Here, the prune chimney sweep’s cottage and the bakery are open for kneading and arts and crafts. Furthermore, there is the puppet theatre, merry-go-round and a children’s railway. On the Dresden Striezelmarkt a daily stage programme takes place. On the Advent weekends are special events like Dresden Stollen Festival and Pyramid and Christmas Arch Festival.
At the centre of the Striezelmarkt stands a 20 metres high spruce, brought from the nearby Tharandt woods and decorated with lights. At the back of the market square there is a painted wooden fairy-tale castle which is also a giant Advent calendar. A door is opened every day by children's entertainers, with a puppet show, and on Fridays there is a visit by Father Christmas himself.
Prager Strasse Shopping Street Dresden, Germany
This video is about two young sisters from Indonesia having their experience in Germany. They were happy playing on around Prager Strasse, Dresden, Germany.
The Prager Straße in the Dresdner Seevorstadt connects the main station with the Altmarkt . Built between 1851 and 1853, it quickly became a major shopping street. Starting with the reconstruction after the destruction of the Second World War , it has been a pedestrian zone since the 1970s (
Places to see in ( Dresden - Germany ) Neumarkt
Places to see in ( Dresden - Germany ) Neumarkt
The Neumarkt in Dresden is a central and culturally significant section of the Dresden inner city. The historic area was almost completely wiped out during the Allied bomb attack during the Second World War. After the war Dresden fell under Soviet occupation and later the communist German Democratic Republic who rebuilt the Neumarkt area in socialist realist style and partially with historic buildings. However huge areas and parcels of the place remained untilled. After the fall of Communism and German reunification the decision was made to restore the Neumarkt to its pre-war look.
Due to its location on a slight rise above the flood-prone Elbe River, the Neumarkt was one of the first areas of Dresden's old city to be settled, with a small village arising around the old Frauenkirche. However, it was not actually located within the city walls until the city was expanded in 1530, from which point on, the old town contained two market squares. The square located around the Kreuzkirche was renamed Altmarkt (German for Old Market), and the square surrounding the Frauenkirche was named the Neumarkt (New Market).
During the reign of August II the Strong, a great number of structures in Dresden were built in Baroque style, including the present-day Frauenkirche, and numerous other houses surrounding the Neumarkt. After damage sustained to buildings through artillery fire in the Seven Years' War, a number of structures on the Neumarkt were rebuilt in the Rococo and late Baroque styles.
During the 19th century and into the early 20th century, the Neumarkt remained largely unchanged, except for renovations to the Johanneum completed in 1873 and the construction of the Albertinum and Academy of Arts completed at the end of the 1800s.
During the bomb attack on Dresden in February 1945, the area around the Neumarkt was almost entirely destroyed in the resulting firestorm. The main structure of the Frauenkirche survived the initial bombing and firestorm, before collapsing a few days later. During the 1950s and 60s under rule of the German Democratic Republic, the Neumarkt and Altmarkt formed a mostly vacant area through the middle of the old city, save for the ruins of the Frauenkirche standing as a memorial to the horrors of war. The two squares were separated by the widened Wilsdruffer Strasse, then from 1969 by the Palace of Culture, and then later by new apartment blocks.
The completion of the reconstructed Dresden Frauenkirche in 2005 marked the first step in rebuilding the Neumarkt. Organisations such as the Gesellschaft Historischer Neumarkt Dresden actively encourage an historically-faithful reconstruction of the structures around the Neumarkt, giving an outward appearance as close as possible to that from before 1945. The areas around the square have been divided into 8 Quarters, with each being rebuilt as a separate project, the majority of buildings to be rebuilt either to the original structure or at least with a facade similar to the original.
( Dresden - Germany ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Dresden . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Dresden - Germany
Join us for more :
Christmas Time in Dresden, Saxony, Germany - December 2012
This film has been taken around the city of Dresden in the State of Saxony in Germany. This is my 1,300th upload, which is appropriately seasonal in time for Christmas. The video includes the building, transport infrastructure, river and snow covered gardens in Dresden. Identified locations and features within the film are as follows: Robert-Blum-Strasße, Motel One,, Palaisplatz, Dreikönigskirche, Hainstrasße, Bahnhof-Dresden-Neustadt, Antonstrasße, Mareinbruücke, World Trade Centre, Bahnhof Freiberger Straße, Freiberger Strasße, Schweriner Straße, Postplatz, Christmas Village, Zwinger, Sophienstraße, Katholische Hofkirche, Semper Opera House, Theaterplatz, River Elbe, DIE Aktion, Schloßstrasse, Rathausturm, Wilsdruffer Strasße, Dresdner Striezelmarkt, Altmarkt Square, Galeriestrasße, Frauenkirche, An der Frauenkirche, Albertinum, College of Fine Arts, Brühl's Terrace, Terrassenufer, Saxony Finance Ministry, Carolabruücke, Festungs Am Brühlschen Garten, St. Petersburger Strasße, Museum of Saxon Folk Arts, Augustusbrücke, August the Strong Statue, Augustusmarkt, Neustadter Markt, Obergraben, Rähnitzgasse, Königstraße, Wallgäschen, Prisco Passage and Theresienstraße. The video show's how seasonal Dresden is in terms of Christmas markets, lights and general street and building decor. Merry Christmas, or as the Germans say Frohe Weihnachten!
Dresdner Stadtfest 2012
Eine des schönsten Städte Deutschlands feiert sich selbst. Immer im August feiert die sächsische Landeshauptstadt Dresden eine große Party. Die ganze Stadt scheint auf den Beinen zu sein, wenn ein abwechslungsreiches Angebot zwischen Altmarkt und Albertplatz für Stimmung sorgt.
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One of the most beautiful cities in Germany celebrates itself Each August celebrates the Saxon capital Dresden a big party. The whole city seems to be on my feet when a varied between Old Market and Albert Square provides a great atmosphere.
Views Around the City of Dresden, Saxony, Germany - February, 2014
This film features extensive views around the City of Dresden, in Saxony, Germany, including the city's streets, infrastructure, transport, art, architecture and unique culture. I Love Dresden as a destination, it's my favourite city in Germany, I definitely recommend it to other travellers.
Featured within this film are a range of identified locations both within the suburbs and in the city centre. These include the following: Waldschlößchenbrücke, Elbwiesen, River Elbe, German Red Cross Nursing & Retirement Home, Centre for Regenerative Therapies,
Dresden Technical University, Fetscherstraße, Blasewitzer Straße, Trinity Church, Albertplatz, Dresden Neustadt Station, Dresden Mitte Station, Yenidze, Art'otel, Frauenkirche, Carolabrücke, Dresden Courts, Augustusbrücke, Cathedral of the Holy Trinity, Dresden Castle, Semper Opera House, Theaterplatz, The Zwinger, State Playhouse Dresden, Ostra-Allee, Motel One, Dresden Winter Magic in Altmarkt Square, Kreuzkirche (Church of the Holy Cross), Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), Annenkirche (St. Anne's Church), Freiberger Platz, Dresden Youth Hostel, World Trade Center, Ammonstraße / Freiberger Straße, Local Government Building - Cotta District, Dresden Hauptbahnhof, Fritz-Löffler-Straße, Russian Orthodox Church, Glücksgas Stadium (home of Dynamo Dresden), Dynamo Dresden practicing, Lennestraße, Dresden City Hall, Großer Garten and The 'Transparent' Volkswagen Factory.
A day in Dresden and the Zwinger Palace.
One day in the beautiful city of Dresden! Dresden is the capital of the German Free State of Saxony and a major centre of culture with a remarkable history. Although almost completely destroyed at the end of the Second World War and for many years hidden behind the Iron Curtain, today the city shines out in all of its former splendour. If you're looking for things to do in Dresden this is the video for you.
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Places Featured:
Zwinger Palace:
Dresden's Zwinger Palace is famous around the world for its beautiful baroque architecture. It was built in 1709 during the reign of Augustus the Strong. The remarkable sculptures adorning the gallery walls are by various artists and help make this one of the main attractions in Saxony's regional capital.The Zwinger Palace in Dresden was built in 1709. It was originally an open area surrounded by wooden buildings which was used by the Saxon nobility for tournaments and other courtly pursuits.
Old Town:
On the left bank of the Elbe is Dresden's historical centre with buildings from the Renaissance, the Baroque and the 19th century. Despite being devastated in the Second World War, the Altstadt (Old Town) has kept or regained its attractive buildings.
The most well-known symbol of the rebuilding of the city centre is Dresden Frauenkirche (Church of Our Lady), the magnificent domed Baroque church which again dominates the Dresden skyline.
After the Second World War, Neumarkt square and the symbolic ruins of the Frauenkirche remained almost untouched for half a century before also coming up for construction.
Neustadt District:
The quarter on the right banks of the Elbe is called Neustadt, even though the settlement across the Old City bore the name Altendresden (Olden Dresden) until the 18th century. Freedom of the city was granted already in 1403, but nevertheless it always remained in the shade of the residence on the other side of the Elbe. After a disastrous fire in 1685 the quarter – in the meanwhile incorporated into Dresden – was systematically rebuilt as the New Town near Dresden, the Neustadt quarter.
The baroque reconstruction produced attractive streets and sites which can still be experienced in the area around Königstrasse. Prelude to the Inner Neustadt is the Neustädter Markt with the equestrian statue of the Saxon elector and Polish king Frederick August I, the Golden Horseman. Beyond the statue is the beginning of the Hauptstrasse, the main street of the historical quarter.
Frauenkirche:
Since October, 30th 2005 the steeple of the Frauenkirche overtops the Dresden skyline again. The reconstruction of the Frauenkirche is an impressive symbol of international reconciliation after World War II. The consecration attracted attention throughout the world. Millions of people have already visited the Frauenkirche.
The sacred building was erected between 1726 and 1743, following the designs of George Bähr. Its characteristic dome, called the stone bell owing to its shape, collapsed on February 15th, 1945 under the rain of bombs. An anti-war monument during the GDR period, the rebuilding is finished now.
The Frauenkirche is a symbol of conciliation, largely with donations from German and international foundations. The Neumarkt quarter around the church is also to regain its status as the historical heart of the city.
Altmarkt Square:
The large rectangular market-place has been the heart of the town since Dresden's foundation and was mentioned for the first time in a document in 1370. Markets, festivities, tournaments and games were staged here and important historical events also turned the Altmarkt square into one of the social centres in town. During the bombing raids of February 1945 the historical Altmarkt square was completely destroyed. Reconstruction on a changed ground plan began in 1953.
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#GermanyXmas - Christmas Markets in Germany - Dresden
Walking around the Striezelmarkt (Christmas market) in Dresden and participating the Dresdner Stollenfest with a world record: the biggest Stollen in the world.
A big thank you to our partners meininger-hotels.com and germanrailpasses.com.
Old fashioned Christmas market
Camera: Sony Cyber-shot DSC HX5VB
Format: Movie ASF 16:9; Display resolution 640 x 360p; Audiocodec WMA; Videocodec WMV
Description: Striezelmarkt in Dresden is one of Germany's oldest documented Christmas markets. It was first mentioned in 1434, under Friedrich II, an Elector of Saxony, when it was held the Monday before Christmas on the Altmarkt square. Over the centuries it has developed into a huge event with 250 stands, taking up a large part of Dresden city centre and lasting throughout the Advent period. Today the Striezelmarkt attracts 2 million visitors a year from all over the world.
The word Striezelmarkt comes from Strüzel or Stroczel, which was the name of a type of cake sold at the market, now famous as Stollen or Christstollen. Stollen is a light airy fruitcake which is quite low in sugar, today available in many parts of the world. The true Dresden Stollen, however, is produced in the city and distinguished by a special seal depicting the city's famous king, August the Strong. The shape of the cake is meant to be reminiscent of the entrance to a mine tunnel (the literal meaning of Stollen) reflecting the area's silver and tin mining history.
At the centre of the Striezelmarkt stands a 20m high spruce, brought from the nearby Tharandt woods and decorated with lights. At the back of the market square there is a painted wooden fairy-tale castle which is also a giant Advent calendar. A door is opened every day by children's entertainers, with a puppet show, and on Fridays there is a visit by Father Christmas himself.
Date: Dec 5, 2010The
The Problem with cities like Dresden...
Here you can see a close to deserted Prager Strasse in Dresden, Germany. I must admit I visited the city on a sunday winter morning, so not your best point in time to spot vibrant shopping crowds. Nonetheless, this is the main central street running from the Dresden central railway station into the city center. Why is it that nobody wants to be here? First, the climate. Of course, we can not change it. Winter in Dresden lasts long. But a city could anticipate on winter. Like many cities in Canada do. Places like Toront have extensive shopping malls underground and they are all connected with tunners and bridges. Even if there is 3 feet of snow in the streets, the people of Toronto can enjoy a top quality shopping experience. And look at the architecture. Is there anybody out there who believes this is an attractive environment to visit?
Wochenmarkt in der Lingnerallee-Dresden- Ein Video von Wolfgang Schmökel
Der größte Wochenmarkt in Dresden
Sehenswürdigkeiten in Cottbus, 1961
In der Reihe „Reise ohne Passierschein“ begibt sich ein SFB-Team in den Osten. In Cottbus, einer typischen Kleinstadt in Brandenburg, wird festgehalten, was in den 15 Jahren seit Ende des 2. Weltkrieges in der sowjetischen Zone passiert ist. 1961 verfügt die Stadt an der Spree trotz schwerer Kriegsschäden über eine Reihe beachtenswerter, teils rekonstruierter Sehenswürdigkeiten. Durch die Gassen der Altstadt wandert das Team zur Oberkirche am Marktplatz, vorbei an der Klosterkirche mit dem Wenden-Gottesdienst bis zur Schlosskirche. Die imposanten Kirchen werden als vermeintliches Bollwerk gegen den Atheismus des Ostens besonders hervorgehoben. Die Tradition der Sorben kommt den westlichen Besuchern sogar wie ein gefährlicher slawischer Einfluss vor. Fast wehmütig träumt der Kommentator schließlich von dem Tag, an dem alle Deutschen den nahe Cottbus gelegenen Spreewald wieder besuchen können.
Video-Angaben:
Zeitraum: 1961
Auflösung: SD
Seitenverhältnis: 4:3
Originalton: ja
Farbe: nein
Quelle: rbb - aus Berliner Abendschau F: 00725 - Beitrag 5: Reise ohne Passierschein: Cottbus, 01.02.1961
Für Archivrecherchen, Materialsichtung und -bereitstellung, Rechteklärung und kommerzielle Lizenzierungen besuchen Sie:
#footageberlin #DDR #Cottbus #Stadttour
The City of Dresden, Saxony, Germany - July 2012 (HD)
Montage of shots taken around the city of Dresden, which is the state capital of Saxony. The video includes shots taken around the city centre and some of the suburbs, identified locations include: Wiener Platz, Prager Straße, Centrum Galerie, Dr Külz Ring, Rathaus, Weiße Gasse, Kreuzstraße, Kreuzkirche, Altmarkt Square, Wilsdruffer Straße, Neumarkt, Frauenkirche, Augustusstraße, Brühlsche Gasse, Schloßstraße, Oberlandesgericht, Dresdener Schloss, Semper Opera House, Theatreplatz, Zwinger, Sophienstraße, Augustusbrücke, Terrassenufer, Academy of Fine Arts, Carolabrücke, River Elbe, Neustader Markt, Goldener Reiter, Hauptbahnhof, Freiberger Straße, World Trade Center, Pirnaischer Platz, Blasewitz Schillerplatz, Blaues Wunder Brücke, Loschwitz, Kömerplatz, Loschwitzer Kirche, Standseilbahn, Weisser Hirsch, Schwebebahn and Oberloschwitz. The video also includes views from the number 12 tram, as well as views over Dresden from Oberloschwitz and Weisser Hirsch.
Dresden, Germany, City streets near centre
Dresden, Germany, City streets near centre
Weihnachtsmarkt in Sachsenhausen
Weihnachtsmarkt in Waldeck-Sachsenhausen: Ein Marktrundgang mit Reinhard Schmidt Vorsitzender der IAS Interessengemeinschaft Aktives Sachsenhausen
Dresden walking tour part 1
Taking my wife on a walking tour of Dresden because she can't be here with me
Mai baum fest in Munich 2012
The beautiful traditional dance performed during maibaum fest in Planegg .It was worth watching it .