"The Zwinger Palace was a baroque architectural artwork of the Saxon Elector who returned to Dresden in the early 17th century after visiting the luxurious Versailles Palace. We entered the Zwinger Palace from the Crown Gate by the moat, the crown shining in the sun, and the interior of the palace was a huge square chamber with beautiful Baroque fountains and green lawns, surrounded by buildings some of which are now being maintained. The inner court of Zwinger Palace is open, and the surrounding buildings are now gallery and museum, which are paid to visit. The sandstone palaces, though somewhat old-fashioned, are still attracting countless travelers with their exquisite exteriors and unparalleled sculptures, a paradise for photography lovers."

"In addition to the several attractions that are going ahead, the most famous in the old town is the Church of the Notre Dame in Dresden, which is known as the three major Dresden attractions along with the Tsvangol and Simper Opera House. The Church of the Notre Dame was built in 1726. It was a huge baroque arched structure, but it was destroyed in the 1945 bombing, and it was rebuilt on the ruins of the two German reunification until it was completed in 2005. Approaching the church, it felt like a theater, with a huge organ in the center, elaborate sculptures and ornate decorations, all glittering from top to bottom. At the church door, there are evening concerts with ads that combine elegance and sacredness, and the Germans really do play."

"The interior of the church is not as gorgeous as imagined, and the stone pillars and altar are fairly simple. The Church of the Three Emperors also has a burial chamber where members of the Saxon Wetting family are buried. It can only be visited by a church guide at a fixed time every day."

"The Royal Corridor is really a long corridor, but a long prince queue is drawn on one of its outer walls. When I first saw this huge long mural, I was a little dizzy, why is it so long and tall."

"It turns out that a mosque can also create a zenith of gorgeous stained glass like a church!"