Top Dresden Attraction Tickets

The museum is really fun,informative and has a lot of exhibits and 3 floors Make sure to have at least 1 hour for exploring. The museum would be fun for both,kids and adults No need in buying tickets in advance Was a bit hard for a senior to walk between 3 floors

This was such a learning experience for the whole process of porcelain making. You go through different rooms to see each process and at the end you have a chance through several gift shops to buy something to take home. There are also different pieces displayed throughout. There is also a cafe and clean bathrooms.

An absolutely amazing trip. Fortunately the site was pretty empty despite it being Christmas market season. We really enjoyed the demonstrations which helped to put the museum exhibitions into context. We used the handsets for translation and the whole tour was so well organised. We enjoyed coffee and cake in the cafe and marvelled at the collections of Meissen pieces both modern and old. This was definitely a trip worth taking. We bought the tickets in advance but this was not strictly necessary as the site was not very busy. We were also able to walk into the town very easily from the factory and use the excellent public transport links back to Dresden

An interesting journey through time through the age of technical development of vehicles in various fields.

Interesting and good to see the specialists artistry if you’re interested in this artwork. Quaint place as well.

I loved all of the East German machinery. It's not something that I have ever seen in other European auto museums outside the token Trabant.

A very interesting exhibition of traffic development in eastern Germany. Many exhibits have not been seen before. Everything explained with attention to detail. Entering some exhibits is also recommended.

Beautiful tour. Amazing pieces . Highly recommend and pleasantly surprised. English headsets. Get there early.

Very unique experience. We loved the demonstration of every step. We had the English audio guide and it worked very well.

Transport is always something that stands out when it is no longer there - and suddenly trade logistics are severely affected. In this respect, a very interesting topic, which is prepared here in a very diverse way, with a focus on traffic technology.

The collection itself is spectacular! The porcelain is wonderful. Meanwhile, I arrived thirsty, the café was closed and no one can offer me a glass of water! Unbelievable!!!! And little information in English.

Well done and interestingly designed. Train, car, plane, ships, everything ordered and with lots of information about all eras. There is also a lot on offer for children.

Museum located in the city center, on the pedestrian part, fairly easily accessible. All transport is presented here, air, sea, railways, cars. There are also workshops with Things to do for children. Many collectors' items, but the aviation is little represented, perhaps for lack of space apart from a replica of the plane with which Blériot had crossed the Channel. There is a huge miniature rail circuit that will delight young and old.

In a city like Dresden, this museum is suitable for a relaxing side visit. The best part in my opinion is the bikes, motorcycles and cars. It contains a working model of electric trains, but it is only turned on at specific times, so we only saw it from a standstill. From memory, I'd say it was on at 11 and 4:00, but check it out first.

A great insight into "white gold", the making of porcelain. I joined the tour to see the artisans working on creating the vessels, refining figurines and hand-painting plates. It was great to see their skills. I paid extra for the headset to listen to the information in English. My headset had a few issues and was eventually replaced. I don't think it's essential to listen to the headset as you can understand what's happening by watching the artisans. You can take photos of them too! The building has lots of porcelain to view, including the traditional styles and new works by international artists. There's a shop to buy products (and yes, they're incredibly expensive but after watching the work that goes into making each piece, it's understandable). There's also an outlet store, but it too is pretty pricey. You can easily spend a couple of hours wandering around. There's also a cafe and really clean (and free!) toilets. The museum is a nice walk from the old town. The staff are nice too.

Very worthwhile excursion from Dresden.enjoyed the quiet ambiance of the museum. The workshops showing various parts of the processing was interesting. We enjoyed lunch at the cafe/restaurant