MEISSEN, Europe’s first porcelain manufactory with the first registered trademark, has a wealth of patterns stretching back more than 300 years to draw upon when creating and meticulously crafting new designs. You can witness world-famous Meissen porcelain being made in the demonstration section of our House-of-Meissen Theme World and, in its Museum, learn all about our history as well as being given a unique rundown of the overall development of Meissen porcelain. Our stores will give you plenty of inspiration on what to select from MEISSEN’s largest product range and there’s always the enticing option of rounding your visit off with culinary delights from the Meissen café and restaurant.

Nous vous invitons à un passionnant voyage dans le temps au Musée des Transports du Neumarkt de Dresde : comment le trafic terrestre, maritime et aérien a-t-il influencé les sociétés au fil des siècles ? D'impressionnantes locomotives, d'élégantes voitures anciennes, d'intrépides machines volantes, de magnifiques maquettes de bateaux et de nombreuses gares en activité invitent petits et grands à découvrir, expérimenter et embarquer. Écoutez des histoires passionnantes sur les véhicules – et les hommes – qui nous transportent, tout en découvrant la technologie. Grâce au Wi-Fi gratuit, les visiteurs peuvent télécharger l'application du Musée des Transports et son audioguide (disponible en allemand, anglais, tchèque, russe et langue des signes allemande).

Laissez-vous séduire par une visite découverte des sites de production de la Manufacture qui vous permettra de vivre de manière particulièrement intense le patrimoine culturel qu'est la porcelaine de Meissen.

The guided tours take visitors on a journey through the eventful history of the Palace of Culture and provide exciting insights into the elaborate reconstruction that has made the house what it is today : a living place of encounter, music, knowledge and architecture. It shows how versatile the Palace of Culture is used as the home of the Dresden Philharmonic, as the location of the Central Library and as an open space for culture and the public. Particular attention is paid to the architecture of the house. The Palace of Culture symbolizes that Dresden has more to offer than just Baroque splendor; as an outstanding example of the Mid Century architecture of the former GDR, it tells of another chapter in the city's history of clean lines, new ideas and the courage to modernize. The guided tours bring this architectural quality to life and show how carefully tradition and contemporary use have been combined.