2025 Dresden Travel Guide: Must-see attractions, popular food, hotels, transportation routes (updated in July)

Embark on a nine-day journey through Germany, traversing its historical corridors and exploring the secrets of European castles! Each step immerses you in German romance and culture, as if time were flowing backward, leaving you captivated. Come and experience this unique journey! -------- Located in the heart of Europe, Germany boasts a rich history, showcasing its unique regional style everywhere, from magnificent castles 🏰 to modern cities. Known as the land of sausages, its cuisine is as unforgettable as its scenery! -------- 📅 Suggested Itinerary: D1: Arrive in Munich and begin your romantic German adventure! Visit Marienplatz, explore the Munich Residenz, stroll through the Englischer Garten, admire the grandeur of the Frauenkirche, and finally, visit the BMW Museum. D2: Delve deeper into Munich with a visit to Linderhof Palace, enjoy the scenery of Oberammergau, and immerse yourself in the fairytale atmosphere of Neuschwanstein Castle. D3-D4: Travel from Munich to Stuttgart, then to Frankfurt. Visit the Porsche & Mercedes-Benz Museums and experience the charm of the German automotive industry. In Frankfurt, explore landmarks such as the Eurotower and the Iron Bridge, and experience the historical charm of Römerberg. D5-D6: Head to Leipzig for a game and visit historical sites such as St. Thomas Church. Afterward, travel to Dresden and explore the Semper Opera House and the Green Vault, immersing yourself in the splendor of art. D7-D8: Arrive in Berlin and visit historical sites such as the Reichstag Building and the Brandenburg Gate, experiencing the profound history of the German capital. Visit the Neues Museum and the Neue Nationalgalerie to appreciate the city's artistic charm. D9: Conclude your wonderful German journey and return home from Berlin. 🛫 -------- 🧳 Travel Preparations: 📞 Be sure to get a local SIM card for easy communication and to avoid getting lost. 🔌 Don't forget to bring a plug adapter, as German plugs are different from ours. 📜 Ensure you have all necessary documents, including your passport and visa, for a smooth entry process. 👕 March in Germany can still be quite chilly, so pack warm clothes and comfortable shoes for a more enjoyable trip. 🔋 Remember to bring your charger and a power bank to keep your phone charged at all times. 💰 Oh, and don't forget your credit card and some cash for shopping and emergencies! -------- 🌟 Private tours in Germany offer in-depth exploration and a unique travel experience! Don't forget to like and save for more exciting discoveries! 🌟

#JanuaryGoodPlaces2025 Dresden is the capital of the Sachsen dynasty in Germany and the most valuable cultural heritage city in the former East Germany! As a cultural center, Dresden is known as Florence on the Elbe. The Saxon dynasty was ruled by the powerful August der Starke, and the territory he ruled became the largest in European history, with its Zwinger Palace, rich cultural heritage and splendid art and culture. The magnificent Zwinger Palace was also built during his time and currently houses a number of valuable works of art. The ceramic collection here is particularly noteworthy, as it houses porcelains that were coveted by European princes and nobles, including an astonishing number of porcelains imported from China and Japan. As a way of showing off wealth in the 18th century, Chinese and Japanese porcelain were hung on the most prominent walls of the palace for appreciation. There is also the famous Meissen ceramic crafts, which is said to be the largest in the world. However, there are still some unfinished projects in progress, which will more or less affect the viewing experience of taking photos.

#2024mapped Making a stop at Dresden on my way from Prague to Berlin was one of the wisest decisions I have made. The whole town was under complete destruction after WW2, and a series of reconstruction has turned/restored it into a sheer antique beauty. Not huge (1km radius or so), but it packs a tonne of photogenic perspectives of neoclassical architecture. It constantly took my breath away for my half day visit. I could only regret not able to spend more time here to discover more of the town. Strongly recommend spending one full day to walk around the town. Every corner was photography material.

Taking the train from Erfurt to the ancient city of Dresden made me feel like I had traveled through time and was in Europe in the ancient centuries. This city is so full of history that it is hard to imagine that it was once destroyed in the war, but now it has been miraculously rebuilt so completely, restoring its splendor and elegance. When we were walking in the ancient city that day, we happened to meet a couple exchanging vows during their wedding. Under the sun, their smiles and happiness added a layer of warmth and romance to the entire city. Dresden is not only a paradise for history lovers, but also a place full of love and hope. 📍 Address: Dresden, Germany #DRESden #romanticwedding #ancientcitytrip #europeantravel #historicalreconstruction #happymoment #2024 travel review

It was a trip to Dresden, Germany with family. We began our day at Zwinger Palace, a stunning Baroque complex with fountains, gardens 🌺 and ornate architecture that’s perfect for morning light. The Semper Opera House next door offers an impressive façade worth capturing. Finally, make your way to the Frauenkirche, where the intricate details of the reconstructed dome are particularly enchanting at sunrise ⛅️ around 8:00 AM, when the crowds are minimal. Zwinger Palace 📍Sophienstraße, 01067 Dresden Semper Opera House 📍Theaterplatz 2, 01067 Dresden We also explored Brühl’s Terrace, also called the “Balcony of Europe,” and it’s a must-visit for panoramic views of the Elbe River and Dresden’s skyline ✨ The combination of historic architecture and natural beauty is breathtaking. Late morning or early afternoon, around ⛅️ 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM, provides ideal lighting for vibrant, well-balanced photos 📸 Brühl’s Terrace 📍Georg-Treu-Platz 1, 01067 Dresden The Fürstenzug (Procession of Princes) is a 102-meter-long porcelain mural depicting Saxony’s rulers 😍We loved capturing its intricate details, and the afternoon light enhances the golden tones of the tiles. Afterward, take a walk along the Elbe Riverbanks, where you can photograph the city’s skyline from a distance. We found sunset (around 4:30 PM in winter) to be the best time for vibrant colors in the sky 🙌 Fürstenzug 📍Augustusstraße, 01067 Dresden Elbe Riverbanks 📍Königsufer, 01097 Dresden We also wandered through Dresden Neustadt in the evening, where the mix of old and new architecture creates a unique charm ✨ Don’t miss the Golden Horseman, a gilded statue of Augustus the Strong. It looks stunning under soft twilight or even illuminated after dark. For some vibrant night photography 📸 the streets of Neustadt offer colorful murals and lively scenes. Golden Horseman 📍Neustädter Markt, 01097 Dresden This itinerary helped us capture Dresden’s timeless beauty while enjoying its rich history ✨We’d recommend taking your time at each location to soak it all in and find unique perspectives for your photos🙌🙌🙌 #travel #vacation #holiday

Speaking of travel destinations in Europe, we can easily come up with a list of ten to twenty European cities, but most of our lists would not contain this name: Dresden. Torn and burnt to ashes during WWII, Dresden has since undergone a series of reconstruction, under which I genuinely felt the phoenix has reborn. The entire city area, despite small, had incredibly intricate architecture and decorations. It has a lot of classical/baroque influenced architectural details, to a point it doesn’t feel so much like a typical German city like Cologne/Stuttgart/Munich but England/Paris. Every corner feels like a photography material, but too bad, it was rainy all day during my visit. Highly recommending one to throw Dresden to their to-visit list, even just for a day trip. #europetrip #dresden #travel #solotrip #hiddengem

Traveling from Dresden to Berlin in Germany, I woke up early in the morning to catch a cheaper train. When I arrived at the train station, I happened to see the sunrise, which was a pleasant surprise besides saving on the fare. The train station in the morning wasn't too crowded, so it didn't feel scary. Watching the sky gradually brighten with the sunrise along with the train tracks had a unique charm.

#100waysoftravel Semperoper, a world renowned opera house is a place of cultural and architectural beauty of the German city, nestled on the banks of the Elbe River. The building grand arches, detailed sculptures and impressive designs are the first that grab everyone’s attention. A pity we were not into opera but the interior of the building is just as awesome. Being in Germany of cos we did not miss the Pork Knuckle in a cosy German restaurant which is a must-try German dish🤗

🇩🇪 Dresden is a charming and historically beautiful city located on the banks of the Elbe River in eastern Germany. Despite being damaged by World War II, Dresden has been restored and its beauty has been preserved so well that it is known as the "Florence of the Elbe". Today, we have gathered some interesting places for everyone to check in. 🚶🏻♀️🚶🏻♂️ 🌟Augustus’s Bridge 🌟The Georgentor and the procession of Princes (Furstenzug) 🌟Dresden Frauenkirche 🌟Semperoper Dresden 🌟Kathedrale Sanctissimae Trinitatis (Dresdner Hofkirche) 🌟Brühl's Terrace 🌟Dresdner Zwinger Also, for those interested in traveling out of town to enjoy hiking in nature, it only takes 30 minutes by train. 🌟Bastei Note: I went on this trip several years ago. Some places may have changed. If anyone has other tourist attractions in Dresden to recommend, please let me know if they are useful for those who plan to go soon. #tripflyingasia #naturetherapy #missnature #travelabroad #beautifulphotographingplaces

#VisitPalacesandCastles #100TravelTips 🏰 The beautiful and grand “Zwinger Palace” must be photographed from a distance to capture the full picture. It was modeled after the Palace of Versailles in Paris. 🍂 This palace was built in true Baroque architecture by King Augustus II of Poland who returned from France. At that time, King Louis XIV of France moved the French court to the Palace of Versailles. King Augustus loved the Palace of Versailles so much that he ordered the construction of this palace in Dresde. 🍂 Location: https://maps.app.goo.gl/B9dfLcairrKKwqBQA?g_st=com.google.maps.preview.copy

#HistoricSightseeing #100TravelTips #ChristianChurch #GermanyTravel 🌿 Arriving in Dresden, this is the first place you come to… Do you want to see with your own eyes if it’s true what you’ve heard? 🍷 Unbelievable… but it really happened. Dresden Frauenkirche is a Christian church in the capital city of Saxony, Germany. The building is in the ancient Baroque style, designed by George, an architect at that time. ⛪️ Unbelievably, the church was once destroyed to the point of being ruins, bombed during World War II, but was able to be restored to its original beauty in almost every way. 🌾 According to the information, the restoration period cost a lot of money and required advanced technology. Every piece of brick and debris was collected and reused, returning them to their original positions as much as possible. However, some parts were missing, so it was necessary to replace them with new stones. The new stones were cut using high-pressure water cutting technology, which allowed the stones to be perfectly shaped, grooved, and formed as desired. It took a very long time. 😱 Personally, I think it was worth it. 🧊The church is open for free admission every day from 10:00-12:00 and 13:00-18:00 🍂 Location: Dresden Frauenkirche (German)

Nestled along the banks of the Elbe River, Dresden is a city that wears its history on every cobblestone. As the capital of Saxony, this German gem is a blend of ancient charm and modern vibrancy, making it a must-visit destination for any traveler. My recent trip to Dresden was a fascinating exploration of art, architecture, and culture, leaving an indelible mark on my soul. **Architectural Marvels:** Dresden is a living museum of architectural wonders. The iconic Frauenkirche, a symbol of the city's resilience after World War II, stands proudly in the heart of the Altstadt (Old Town). Its Baroque architecture, meticulously restored to its former glory, is a testament to Dresden's determination to preserve its heritage. The Zwinger Palace, an 18th-century masterpiece, is a marvel of Rococo design, housing galleries that boast magnificent artworks from the Renaissance to the Romantic era. **Cultural Extravaganza:** Dresden's cultural scene is as diverse as it is rich. The Semperoper, one of the world's most exquisite opera houses, offers captivating performances that transport you to another world. Visiting the Green Vault, one of the oldest museums in Europe, felt like stepping into a treasure trove – a mesmerizing collection of precious gems, intricate sculptures, and historical artifacts. The Albertinum, another cultural gem, showcases modern art in a setting that juxtaposes the contemporary against the historical. **Riverside Charm:** A leisurely stroll along the Elbe River provided moments of tranquility. The picturesque scenery, with the sun setting behind the silhouette of the city's skyline, was nothing short of breathtaking. Local vendors dotted the riverbanks, offering delightful snacks and souvenirs, adding to the charm of this serene setting. **Culinary Delights:** Dresden's culinary scene is a delightful fusion of traditional German fare and international influences. From hearty bratwursts and sauerkraut to delicate pastries and aromatic coffee, every meal was a culinary adventure. Local beer gardens provided a perfect ambiance to savor regional brews and engage in conversations with friendly locals, creating unforgettable memories. **A Warm Hospitality:** What struck me most about Dresden was the warmth of its people. Locals were eager to share the city's history, recommend hidden gems, and engage in conversations about life in Dresden. Their friendliness added an extra layer of richness to my travel experience, making me feel like a welcomed guest rather than a tourist. In conclusion, Dresden is a city that captures the heart and soul of its visitors. Its architectural wonders, cultural richness, culinary delights, and warm hospitality make it a destination that lingers in your memory long after you've left. Whether you're an art enthusiast, history buff, or simply a traveler seeking new experiences, Dresden offers a captivating journey through time and culture that is nothing short of magical.

1.) Guerlain Aqua Allegoria Picture 123 With centuries of history, Cologne is one of the best cities in Germany to explore. Located on the western edge of the country, this city blends everything together and is perfect for a weekend getaway. For me, the most impressive landmark must be Cologne Cathedral. Located on the banks of the Rhine River, it overlooks Cologne and is well worth a visit. Not only that, but there is also a lot of history within its walls. The Gothic architecture of the cathedral is the most ambitious building project since the Middle Ages. 2.) Rottenburg, Plot 456 One of the most vibrant and colorful places in Germany is Rothenburg. Well, at least in my opinion! Rothenburg is located on the edge of the state of Bavaria in northern Germany, and is one of the best tourist destinations in Germany. For many years, it has been included in the route of the Romantic Road. 3.) Burger Figure 7 One of the treasures of the Elbe River is the city of Hamburg. Trust me, Hamburg has too many epic sights! Although it may not have the "advantages" of Berlin, as one of the best destinations for city travel in Germany, it has a strong influence. 4.) Dresden Figure 8 Dresden is located in the Saxony region of Germany and is a city about the size of Edinburgh in the UK. This makes it big enough to be vibrant and full of things to do, but also small enough to explore over a long weekend. Dresden was once known as the "Jewel Box", housing several luxurious buildings and artworks. 5.) Munich Figure 9 Munich is known as the capital of Bavaria and is undoubtedly a very beautiful city, as well as one of the most worthwhile places to visit in Germany. Not only that, Munich can be the gateway to the wider Bavarian region, and can also easily become the starting or ending point of your travels.

Dresden has many treasures and resources. It has natural wine regions, rich palaces and castles, and the largest and most abundant collection museum in Europe. It is truly a gem on the banks of the Elbe River! Dresden is a well-known wine-producing region in eastern Germany, with a complete wine production chain and picturesque vineyards. There is also a wine road in Saxony waiting for us to discover. We visited the Wackerbarth Castle winery this time, a vineyard that resembles a castle. The scenery alone made us a little tipsy. The grapes here are mainly used to make white wine. Each grape must pass strict selection standards before entering the wine-making process, and the requirements for raw materials are very high. Of course, there is a wine tasting session in the winery. It's not an exaggeration to say that this is the best wine I have ever tasted. There is no sour taste like ordinary wine when it enters the mouth, and both the taste and aftertaste are a refreshing and sweet deliciousness. Drove to the city center for lunch and went to a tastefully decorated restaurant with an elegant medieval castle atmosphere. Even the dining seats were designed to look like a carousel, full of childlike fun. After lunch, we started our street sweeping mode. This is the Zwinger Palace, the most eye-catching Baroque-style building in Germany and a symbol of Dresden. It was built in 1709 and served as the residence of the ruling families of the Saxon Kingdom throughout history. With its intricate curves and decorations, it is magnificent and dazzling. In the center is a wide square, surrounded by palace buildings in a circle, and exquisite stone carvings can be seen everywhere. This is the Saxon Palace, which has been the residence of the Saxon kings since the 15th century and the center of power and politics in the region. The Green Dome (Green Vault) connected to it, with an area of ​​more than 1000 square meters, houses more than 3000 royal collections, which are definitely worth savoring. The Green Dome has many exhibition halls, divided into exhibits of royal goods, equestrian equipment, exquisite ornaments, etc. The exhibition is reasonable and the placement is extremely aesthetically pleasing. Every collection is amazing, and my friends and I lingered and were amazed at how a craft was crafted so delicately hundreds of years ago. The world's largest green diamond is truly dazzling! Here, the exhibition showcases the related clothing and accessories of European palace archery in the past, along with introductions, which looks very interesting. This is the king's battle cloak, with exquisite embroidery stitch by stitch. In addition to the rich exhibits, the architecture of the Green Dome is also very impressive, all hidden treasures~ Looking out from the Green Dome, the streets of Dresden still retain their medieval appearance. Dresden is an inclusive city where ancient horse-drawn carriages and modern trams blend together seamlessly, each with its own reason for existence, creating a harmonious coexistence without any sense of discord. The Pillnitz Palace is located in the suburbs of Dresden. It is a chinoiserie-style castle and the summer palace of the Kingdom of Saxony. Unfortunately, we went on a Monday when the China Palace was closed. It is said that there are many Chinese elements in the exhibits, so we can only hold onto our expectations and wait for the next encounter. The Palace of Pernitz is surrounded by a magnificent garden. Although it is not possible to enter the museum for a visit, it is also great to enjoy the scenery in the garden. Everywhere is lush green, which has a taste of summer in the castle. Actually, behind the palace, there is a beautiful corridor with rows of pillars. From a distance, it creates a strong sense of depth and is a great place for filming~ About some travel tips for Dresden: Green Dome Treasure Hall: Opening hours: The Old and New Buildings of the Green Dome Treasure Museum, the Arsenal, the Coin Exhibition, the Turkish Weapon Museum, and the Oil Painting Portrait Museum are open from Wednesday to Monday from 10:00 to 18:00, and closed on Tuesdays. Old Green Dome Treasure Museum: 12 euros, New Museum, Turkish Weapon Museum, Oil Painting Portrait Museum: 12 euros; Combined ticket: 21 euros. Special reminder: Photography is not allowed in the old building; please enter on time as tickets are limited. Photography is allowed in the new building, but please do not use flash. In addition, free Chinese audio guides are available here.

Dresden is one of the most historical city in the world. This place is full of history since there is a bombing in world war 2 in 1945. Nowadays, lots of people travel to Dresden and see how amazing the city has rebuilt. It was great to spend 8days in Dresden and saw different prospective. In here, you can walk around the history museum, art gallery , Augustus bridge and so on. So, please come to Dresden and explore and create an unforgettable experience for yourself ! #dresden #德雷斯頓 #德國 #德國之旅 #travelling #2023

I have traveled to Dresden , Germany in 2022 Christmas . This place is full of historical buildings and lots of stunning views across the river. I have spent a great time with my friends who comes from Dresden. during Christmas time, you can even see the Christmas market which is the oldest one in a Germany. So don’t miss out and let’s explore more in Dresden. Much love ! #dresden #history #building #artgallery

I went to Dresden, the ancient city of Germany. During the Cold War, it belonged to East Germany and was the central city of East Germany. The old streetscape remains and it is said to be the Kyoto of Japan and the Dresden of Germany. It is also famous as the birthplace of Christmas markets. It is famous for its traditional German sweets, such as Baumkuchen and Eierschucke. Baumkuchen is a sweet that Japanese people also love, so why not go and try the authentic taste? #EuropeTravel #ChristmasMarket #Germany #Dresden #GermanyTravel

Dresden Germany also known as Florence on the Elbe is popular for the many art and antique collections, the old historic buildings where you are able to see the imprints and carvings of somewhat similar to the Italian architecture that reminds me of the colosseum or even the many cathedral all around Italy. One of the oldest building here is the dresden castle said to be at least 400 years old. It is amazing how such structure is still standing tall and strong, same goes for the older buildings which somewhat has the same similar architecture as the castle. The few landmark that you should go to is the Dresden Zwinger, the Frauenkirche Dresden, the royal Palace and the procession of princes. All these attractions are located in my photos. Don't miss this out when visiting Germany, this is some historical knowledge that you can't get from other places. #bucketlistreboot #germany #manmade #historical #historicculture #dresden #attraction #touristsattraction #mustvisit #historicallandmarks

Dresden is the second largest city in eastern Germany after Berlin and an industrial center. Although it has a long history, World War II changed everything and most of the buildings you see today were rebuilt after the war. On February 13-14, 1945, Dresden was almost razed to the ground due to carpet bombing by Allied Air Force bombers led by the United States. The dark bricks of the Frauenkirche (7-9) were picked out one by one from the rubble after the bombing. It is said that each brick was numbered, while the light-colored bricks were new bricks used in the post-war reconstruction. #GermanyTravel #HistoricalBuildings #Church #WWIIRelics #dresden

How to get there - from Borna by car it takes 2 hours to get to Dresden. By train it is cheaper at 9e (the government subsidizes this train ticket for 3 months to travel all over Germany for 9e) Special points - I really like the massive architecture here Hotels - many luxury ones are expensive Food & Restaurants - I find the food to be normal, Vietnamese food is more dominant Shopping - mostly expensive branded shops and museums #awesomepic #couplestrip

Dresden, Germany is very close to Prague, Czech Republic. It only takes about 2 hours by international bus, which is very convenient. Dresden's architecture is exquisite and magnificent, with a more luxurious feel than Munich. Each building is magnificent. Molkerei Gebruder Pfund is the most beautiful cafe in Dresden. It opened in the 19th century and has a long history. The cafe is mainly in black and white, and its design style tends to be gorgeous and palace-like, which is very beautiful.

Today, I will introduce you to a cafe in Dresden called Coselpalais! Many people visit Dresden briefly during the Christmas season. I will introduce you to a cafe that you must visit at this time. It is actually a cafe and a restaurant! There are tables outside. During the Christmas season, there are campfires(?) and blankets prepared! There are a lot of drinks and cakes, and the prices are reasonable! (I attached the receipt in the last photo!) The recommended menu is a cake called "Eireschaker". It is a famous German dessert, so try it👍🏼 📍Location: An der Frauenkirche 12, 01067 Dresden 📍Opening hours: Mo - Su from 11:00 - 20:00

I found some photos that captured the beautiful scenery of Dresden! Dresden is a small city, so you can enjoy it in half a day. Although I couldn't capture all the beautiful buildings hidden in the alleys of the small city in the photos, I still tried hard to take photos from various angles. The gelato I had in Dresden is really memorable. >< #PleaseWinter #DresdenTravel

When I went there, it was Christmas season, so I could find Christmas markets everywhere I went! Dresden also had its own Christmas market. I remember the warm smell of bangs and hot chocolate at the Dresden Christmas market, and the atmosphere of the alleys and buildings of Dresden😆🎄 #PleaseWinter #DresdenTravel

I visited the Dresden National Gallery, which is even more beautiful at night! When the sun sets and it gets dark, the lights come on at the National Gallery and the bells ring, and the scenery at that time is truly fantastic!✨ #PleaseWinter #DresdenTravel

🕍Frauenkirche 🏰Dresden Residence I went to Dresden on the same day during my trip to Berlin! Frauenkirche was the place I really looked forward to during my trip to Germany 🥺 I thought it was a good idea to ride the bus after seeing the white and pink interior and the large organ in the middleㅋㅋㅋ Residence too!! I remember being really amazed by the artworks made of ivory and coral..! There are so many other great things in the photos, so be sure to stop by! #GermanyTravel #DresdenTravel #MemoriesSelling #TravelAddict #CapturingEmotions #Church #Frauen #ResidencePalace #TravelGuideBook #BeginnerPhotographer #LifeTravelDestination #CityTravel #MustSeeHistoricalPlaces

Even though Dresden was a very small place, there were small markets here and there I've been to 3 markets in Berlin, but the details of the Dresden market were no joke!!!!! And there were more people than ever ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ #SummerCapture#RestaurantExploration#SafeTravel

We were lucky to see everything outside without huge crowds of tourists, the weather was very kind to us. The exterior ( just like everything in the old part of Dresden ) proves that people can do fantastic things, not just being capable of destroying everything they build. On the other hand, the gallery is nowhere near complete - there are supposed to be a few hundred paintings inside while there are only 55, just the first floor with 3 halls are available for visiting. Next (upper) part of the gallery will be open in March 2020. The staff at the entrance ( and inside the gallery ) are quite rude. My sister had a tiny bag ( smaller than mine - I have my photo equipment in it, usually put it in front of me and hug it - worked in every museum so far ) was rudely told to take it down to the lockers yet many people with bags was bigger than hers were allowed in without any problems. Quite a bad experience. The palace was built by Agust Mocny, who was elected King of Poland. August was known for his penchant for glamor and interest in women. Historians say he had three hundred illegitimate children and a lot of lovers. The lovers were divided into three categories and no biographies of the King were able to catalog everyone. Zwinger is a magnificent palace in the Baroque style with neoclassical elements built in the 17th century. The inspiration for the construction of Zinger was Versailles. #themeparks#nationalpark#lakes#beaches#infinitypool