Dresden Transport Museum

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خط السير

1. Visit the Johanneum at the Neumarkt in Dresden to go on an adventure through the history of mobility. On an area of 5,000 square metres, the collection offers an impressive variety of exhibits including unique originals, imposing models and fascinating rare vehicles. Discover interesting and exciting stories about the vehicles – and the people – that move us, and learn about technology at the same time. Acquire knowledge about interesting facts on interactive and hands-on stations: Ride a penny-farthing, board a steam-locomotive or design your own boat and participate in a digital regatta. The Transport Museum is dedicated to a wide range of topics in the field of mobility. It houses exhibitions that cover all four modes of transport under one roof: road traffic, rail transport, aviation and navigation. The Dresden Transport Museum (founded in 1952) has its origins in the Royal Saxon State Railway museum founded in 1877 as one of the oldest technical collections in Germany. The Dresden Transport Museum is housed in the former royal stable building used by Saxon kings for their coaches and horses over 400 years ago. The ticket is valid for all open exhibitions (e.g. road, rail and air traffic, navigation, temporary exhibition, model railway, traffic garden). Using the free Wi-Fi you can download the free audioguide app on your own mobile device (available in German, English, Czech, Russian and German Sign language).

   الدخول مشمول

الإلغاء

إلغاء مجاني حتى 24 ساعة قبل بدء التجربة، مع استرداد كامل.

المراجعات

التقييمات مبنية على 26 مراجعة جمعها شريك الحجز لدينا. وهي كلمات المسافرين أنفسهم بالترتيب الذي كُتبت به، ولا يُعاد ترتيبها لتجميل التجربة.

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How it compares in Dresden

• Its from-price is 72% below the median of the 132 experiences we list in Dresden.
• Its length is typical for the group.
• By number of reviews it ranks 22 of 132.
• The operator lists free cancellation on it.

About Dresden

Dresden, on the Elbe in Saxony, is a baroque city of domes and palaces rebuilt after the Second World War, with art museums and river views.

Dresden grew rich under the Saxon electors, notably Augustus the Strong, who filled the city with baroque palaces and collections. The Frauenkirche, whose great stone dome dominates the skyline, was destroyed in the bombing of February 1945 and rebuilt, reopening in 2005. The Zwinger, a baroque palace of pavilions and courtyards, and the Semper Opera House stand close together in the old town.

Top-ranked sights in Dresden: Dresden Frauenkirche, Dresden Christmas Market (Dresdner Striezelmarkt), Dresden Castle (Residenzschloss).

See all 132 experiences in Dresden