Fürstenzug

The Royal Corridor is really a promenade, but one of its exterior walls draws a long queue of princes. When I first saw this giant long mural, I was a little dizzy, how so long and so high.

Next to the Church of Our Lady of Dresden, there is a wall of more than 100 meters long murals showing a giant painting burned on 24,000 Maison tiles, which traces the 35 monarchs of the Wetin dynasty in the Kingdom of Saxony, depicting statues of the princes of Saxony riding horses, It was a miracle that Dresden was bombed into ruins by the end of the two wars, and the mural was preserved in its entirety.

Dresden's mild climate and suitable city-building location, as well as the exquisite baroque architecture on the Elbe, make Dresden aptly known as "Florence on the Elbe". For 60 years, the Dresden metropolitan area (including the nearby suburbs) was the fourth largest metropolitan area in Germany after Berlin, Hamburg and Cologne.

Really good, eat a lot, especially the scenery on the platform is good

The royal map is an iconic attraction in Dresden. The 101-meter-long ceramic mural is spectacular, depicting the kings of the Wetting dynasty. The last male bearded man is the author W. Varta, but unfortunately we were repairing it when we went.

If you are not familiar with the relevant history, you can check the card.

This is an important attraction on the streets of Dresden's old town. The king's picture painted on the tiles more than 100 meters long shows the royal atmosphere at that time, and combined with the historical significance of the city, you can immediately feel the strength of the time. It is very popular and there are many people. At the same time, the street next to it is also the only way to various attractions. It is very crowded and remember to keep your belongings.