Dresden walking tours

Explore Dresden at your own pace with the Around audio tours made by expert guides

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Discover Dresden

13 stops

What to visit in Dresden in a day

Discover these spots in our walking tours of Dresden

Dresden City Centre

Our Dresden walking tours start with an introduction narrated by our expert guide. You will be guided to the city center and discover all the monuments the city has to offer.

Brühlsche Terasse and Garden

Also known as "The Balcony of Europe", this terrace is located in the historic old town. From here you you can have some majestic views of the city. We suggest taking a stroll while listening to our audio tour of Dresden.

Kreuzkirche

The Kreuzkirche is a Lutheran church and the largest church building in the Free State of Saxony. It opened in 1800 and was designed in its Baroque and Neoclassical style by architects Johann George Schmidt and Peter Parler.

Church of Our Lady

The Church of Our Lady, or Frauenkirche in German, is probably the main church of the city. Initially completed in 1743 under the project of the architect George Bähr, it features one of Europe’s largest church domes.

Princes Procession

This 102-meter-long porcelain mural is a majestic point of interest in the city. It's literally a history lesson portraying all 35 rulers of the House of Wettin. You can hear more about its history with our audio tours.

Dresden Royal Palace

This stunning Renaissance Palace served as the residence for the Electors and then the Kings of Saxony from the 16th to the 19th century. Inside, you will find the famous Green Vault, the treasure chambers of the Saxony Electors, which we recommend visiting.

The Zwinger

Completed in the early 18th century, this is one of Germany's most popular Baroque edifices. Originally an orangery, the complex evolved with pavilions, gardens, galleries, and statues. There, you will find the famous Nymph’s Bath, a fountain featuring sculptures of nymphs.

Semper Opera House

The Semperoper, in German, opened in 1878 and is one of the most respected operas in the world. The current building replaced a previous one that burned in 1869 and features statues of Goethe, Schiller, Shakespeare, Molière, Euripides, and Sophocles.