Note: Historical company names and current spelling of the company according to old spelling rules: Dampfschiffahrt

Since 1910 the fleet has its couch place on the Terrassenufer (terrace bank) , in 1911 it counted already 33 steam ships. In the GDR time the 10 remaining steamers drove under the flag of the Weißen Flotte Dresden (white fleet Dresden), after the change the fleet was bought by the again-created Saxonian steam shipping and let in 1993/94 eight wheel steamers be reconstructed in historical detail. In 1999 the "Krippen" was redeemed as the 9th steamer and in the summer of 2000 on the Laubegaster threw outdated.

Line and round trips, jazz -, dixieland and summer night-trips are offered. [Traffic]
The annual steamer parades on the 1st of May and the steam ship celebrations in August are attracting equally tourists and Dresden people.

The fountain sculpture depicts a putto riding a dolphin. A jet of water flows from the dolphin's mouth into a trickling shell.

Around 1591 Elector Christian I created a pleasure garden for his wife Sophie in the immediate vicinity of the old Klein-Ostra farm. The name of the garden derives from this Duchess of Saxony. The garden remained in the possession of the Wettiner until 1945.

In 1841, under the direction of the architect Otto von Wolframsdorf, a new Orangery building was built in Built in Neo-Renaissance style. The building was 114 m long, 15 m wide, 8 m high and had 22 high arched windows on its garden side.

In 1945 the orangery was destroyed, only the front building on Ostra-Allee survived the subsequent demolition, and the garden was completely neglected.

After the fall of the Wall, a new art gallery was to be built here according to plans by Frank Stella, which was due, among other things, to the negative attitude of the citizens was prevented.

In 2014/17, modern multi-storey residential buildings were built on the east and south sides. As an urban development compromise, the old orangery was partially rebuilt true to the original by 2019, but as a residential building without any intended use for art and/or gastronomy. The inner courtyard of the area was designed into a publicly accessible park based on the historical situation and can be seen from Ostra-Allee.

Starting from a carpentry workshop founded by Karl Schmidt in 1898 in Laubegast, a merger was established in 1907 with the Munich workshops for home furnishings, the German workshops for craftsmanship. In 1909 the company was relocated to what is now Hellerau, where construction of the German workshops began in the same year.

In the GDR, interior furnishings for hotels, universities and theaters were primarily manufactured on a large-scale industrial scale. But the so-called “Hellerauer furniture” for home furnishings was also very popular.

After 1990, work was carried out for, among other things, the new State Parliament Building and the Synagogue. 2006 left The company left its traditional location in the "Schraubschraube" and moved across the street to new production and administration buildings.

the first part of the new constant exhibition of the "German Hygiene Museum". On approximately 1,500 m² a team of the Berlin citizen Bodo Michael Baumunk, an exhibition planner, conceived an interdisciplinary science exhibition about "The human being".

The official reopening of the entire museum takes place after conclusion of the repair works, led by the architect Peter Kulka in the spring of 2005. Damit ist die ständige Ausstellung "Staunen - Lernen - Ausprobieren" wieder komplett zu besichtigen.

It originally stood in the inner courtyard of the Dinglingers' home at Frauenstrasse 9, which was destroyed in 1945. It was recovered, restored by Werner Hempel and in 1966 Reconstruction of the Gewandhaus attached to its facade.

2. House of the royal gold smith Johann Melchior Dinglinger in the road "Frauenstraße" (west of the New market). The well of this likewise in 1945 destroyed house is today at the back of the Gewandhaus [2.].

In 2018, the Dinglingerhaus and some of its neighboring buildings were rebuilt, and the former Frauengasse can be experienced as such again.

Next to the house, Dinglinger created a baroque garden with a small pavilion and a covered bowling alley. The gardens, as well as the interior of the house, have largely been preserved and are among the most important creations of the rural Baroque in Dresden.

After 1945, the monument conservator and Dresden resident Honorary Citizen Hans Nadler lived here until his death in 2005.

Until it was destroyed, there were some well-known restaurants and hotels here, such as the Trumpeter Castle. Completely destroyed in 1945, the site name was abolished at the end of the 1950s. Since 1991, the square, which is still largely unmarked, has had this name again. The wide Budapester Strasse begins between Margon-Haus and a doctor's office.

The Schalenbrunnen'>Schalenbrunnen was rebuilt on the edge of the square and inaugurated there in 2021. It stood on Prager Straße from 1979 to 2004.

The third baroque building is by Matthäus Daniel Pöppelmann and George Bähr, in 1854-57 the saddle was replaced by a hipped roof and the tower established. In 1945 heavily destroyed, the exterior was restored until 1990 and the nave halved due to the installation of a community center, the altar was left war-damaged. The first Saxonian federal state parliament met in the community centre since the reunification of Germany after 1990. The tower was reconditioned 1993-97.

see also Dresdner Totentanz

It is approx. 45 m to the observation tour and 86.5 m to the cross. The three original bells melted in bomb fire in 1945, the new ones were cast in Apolda in 1973 and consecrated in 1977.

Having become too cramped there, the International School took over the (new) Annengymnasium, which was closed in 2002, a GDR school building (the 11th POS “Aleksander Zawadzki”) behind Postplatz. By 2007, she renovated the building and added two new buildings. In place of the demolished gymnasium, another classroom building and a modern gymnasium with a playing field on the roof were built.
While there were 13 children in the opening year, there are currently 530 attending school and preschool. The new building can accommodate up to 650 children.

For the historical Annengymnasium see there.

After the reprivatization, this location was abandoned and a new building was built on the property in 1992. This building was attractively modernized in 2009 by WG Johannstadt. Details on the facade and in the front garden point to the former tradition.

1950 to Dresden integrated and belongs today to the local exchange area Loschwitz.

The forest area covers a surface of approximately 50 km² and only of the road Radeberger Straße and two outgoing roads Langebrück cross this area. From Dresden coming at the first branch is the so called Heidemühle (heath mill) situated, once a well liked inn, at the road after Langebrück is the so called Hofewiese (yard meadow), currently closed.
Only the Fischhaus at the beginning of the road Radeberger Straße invites at present and some other restaurants at the edge of the heath in the adjacent local parts.

see also Special page uninhabited urban areas

A newspaper of the same name existed from 1893 to 1943. The current publication was created in 1990 through the merger of the GDR daily newspapers Säschsische Neueste Nachrichten and Sächsisches Tageblatt, in 1991 came The Union).

The originally used double name
Dresdner Latest News / The Union was later shortened again.

The Dresdner Latest News is 100% owned by Leipziger Verlags- und Druckereigesellschaft mbH & Co.KG.

The circulation sold is around 24,000 copies. The homepage and the online edition can be found at www.dnn.de.

The stone relief shows 27 figures in four groups, including 24 human and three death figures. It is 12.50 m long and 1.20 m high. Originally, the art-historically important wall frieze was located on the Georgentor, but was damaged in the great castle fire in 1701. After its restoration, it was briefly located in the Altendresdner cemetery from 1705. When this had to give way to the construction of the new Dreikönigskirche, it was moved to the Inneren in 1732 Neustadt Cemetery relocated.

When the Epiphany Church was rebuilt in 1990, the Danse Macabre was placed opposite the altar under the organ gallery, i.e. approximately where it was before it was built at the beginning of the 18th century. already found once.

• the Lößnitzbahn,
• the Plauensche Grundbahn,
• the Vorortbahn Loschwitz–Pillnitz,
• the Vorortbahn Cotta–Cossebaude,
• the Vorortbahn Arsenal–Klotzsche/Hellerau,
• the Bühlauer Außenbahn and since 1928 also the
• the Lockwitztalbahn, which she ran herself.

In 1941, Dresdner Straßenbahn AG took over all shares in DRÜVEG and dissolved the company. The Dresden intercity lines were finally integrated into the structures and network of the Dresdner Straßenbahn AG.

Three dates are of particular importance for the equipment of the vehicle fleet:

• In 1931 the Große Hecht was used in regular operations,
• In 1969 the era of the T4D and type Tatraz trains began
• 1996 the low-floor articulated railcar with the NGT6DD.

In 2022, the first trains of a new generation NGT DXDD with a larger carriage width of 2650 mm were delivered. The previous low-floor railways had a width of 2300 mm.

Today the transport companies operate 12 tram lines (with a total length of around 200 km) and 28 City bus lines (with a total length of around 300 km) as well as two mountain railways (Funicular railway and Suspension railway) and four Elbe ferries at three locations. Around 140 million passengers are transported on this network every year. to the complete DVB network plan
 to the public transport network in the themed city map from www.dresden.de

DREWAG operates seven heating power plants, including the gas turbine Nossener Br&uum;cke thermal power station as well as four Waterworks.

Drewag was founded in 1930 as a stock corporation to supply the city of Dresden with gas, water and electricity. Drewag existed as a corporation until 1948 and was then absorbed into the Municipal Housing Administration (KWV), VEB Energiebedarf Dresden and VEB Energiekombinat Dresden.

In 1993, the companies Dresdner Wärmebedarf GmbH (DWV) and parts of Energiebedarf Sachsen Ost AG (ESAG), which were founded shortly after the political change, were merged to form Dresden Elektrizitärme GmbH (DEF). In 1997, this merged with Dresden Gas GmbH (DG) and Dresden Wasser und wastewater GmbH (DWA) to form DREWAG Stadtwerke Dresden GmbH, with the DWA's wastewater area being known as Stadtentwä sserung Dresden GmbH remained independent.

In 2021, DREWAG and ENSO will merge to form SachsenEnergie AG. The DREWAG and ENSO brands will remain in place.

There was already a sports center here in 1896, on whose grounds the “Martial Arena of the City of Dresden” was built in 1922/23. After its founder, it was commonly referred to as Ilgen-kampfbahn ().
In 1951, the war-damaged sports facility was re-inaugurated as the Rudolf Harbig Stadium (), which was officially named from 1971-1990 Dynamo Stadium wore. This name is still in colloquial use today. From 1990-2010 the official name was again Rudolf Harbig Stadium.

The state capital Dresden has been the owner since 1991.

In 2006, the city council decided to build a new stadium for 32,400 spectators at the same location, which was completed in 2009 with 32,066 seats (including 19,502 seats).

In December 2010 the stadium was renamed glücksgas stadion. Since the sponsor glücksgas withdrew in 2014, the stadium transition meadow was named Stadion Dresden.

Since 2016, the DDV Mediengruppe acquired the naming rights until 2020, and the stadium became the DDV Stadium. Since 2018, the official name has been Rudolf Harbig Stadium.