Panometer Dresden
In the Panometer Dresden visitors experience history at first hand. The 2700 sqm 360° panoramas by Yadegar Asisi, which are exhibited in rotation, show the baroque Dresden as well as the Dresden destroyed in World War II.
With the panorama DRESDEN IM BAROCK, Yadegar Asisi enters the baroque heyday of the Saxon metropolis. The artistic snapshot condenses the Augustan era from around 1695 to 1760: courtly splendour and the lively everyday life of the citizens, merchants, Elbe merchants, maids and craftsmen can be experienced in detail and in many different ways.
DRESDEN 1945 takes you on a 1:1 scale time travel to the Elbe metropolis immediately after the bombing in 1945. The destroyed city can be seen from the town hall tower, from which columns of smoke still rise. The project deals with tragedy and hope in Europe. Not only the tragedy of Dresden, but also the interactions in the warlike European history are addressed. In 1945, many European cities such as Rotterdam, Coventry, Stalingrad and Warsaw were destroyed in addition to German cities.
The presentation of the giant cycloramas is rounded off by accompanying exhibitions and films. Which panorama is currently on display can be read on the website above.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
With the panorama DRESDEN IM BAROCK, Yadegar Asisi enters the baroque heyday of the Saxon metropolis. The artistic snapshot condenses the Augustan era from around 1695 to 1760: courtly splendour and the lively everyday life of the citizens, merchants, Elbe merchants, maids and craftsmen can be experienced in detail and in many different ways.
DRESDEN 1945 takes you on a 1:1 scale time travel to the Elbe metropolis immediately after the bombing in 1945. The destroyed city can be seen from the town hall tower, from which columns of smoke still rise. The project deals with tragedy and hope in Europe. Not only the tragedy of Dresden, but also the interactions in the warlike European history are addressed. In 1945, many European cities such as Rotterdam, Coventry, Stalingrad and Warsaw were destroyed in addition to German cities.
The presentation of the giant cycloramas is rounded off by accompanying exhibitions and films. Which panorama is currently on display can be read on the website above.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)
Good to know
Accessibility
- Saxony Barrier-Free
Notes on accessibility / deviations from the pictograms:
- Except for the 15 m high visitor platform, which is only accessible by stairs, all exhibition and service areas are suitable for wheelchair users and can be easily negotiated
- The panorama can of course be viewed from the ground floor without climbing the steps
- The keys for the lift and toilet are available at the ticket office
- Elevator: Door 95 cm, space of 107x140 cm for turning a wheelchair
- Toilet for wheelchair users: >200x145 cm in front and >200 cm to the right of the toilet, 50 cm toilet height
- Guide dogs for the blind must be registered
Parkingindicated disabled parking space available
Entrance to the facility / paths within the facilityDoor width min. 90 cm
Stepless access (max. 3 cm) or ramp
LiftDoor width min. 90 cm
Stepless access (max. 3 cm) or ramp
Floor area of lift min. 110x140 cm
Accessible toiletDoor width min. 90 cm
Stepless access (max. 3 cm) or ramp
Movement area in front of toilet bowl min. 150x150 cm
Area left or right of the toilet bowl min. 90 cm
Hinged hand rails at the side of the toilet bowl provided
Additional aids / offersAids / offers for blind and visually impaired persons
Author
Tourismus Marketing Gesellschaft Sachsen mbH
Bautzner Straße 45/4701099 DresdenOrganization
Tourismus Marketing Gesellschaft Sachsen mbH