In 1888, Lahmann opened his "Physiatric Sanatorium". initially on a modest scale, but soon bought more villas and expanded until the entire complex reached its final size. After the First World War the institution was named “Dr. Lahmann's Sanatorium Weißer Hirsch Aktiengesellschaft in Dresden" operated and used as a hospital from 1939. After the end of the war it was briefly called the “Weier Hirsch City Hospital”, it served the Red Army as a military hospital from 1946 to 1992, then fell into disrepair.

It was intended to be used as a retirement home or a facility for age-appropriate living, but failed due to financing and the military legacy of the area.

After 15 years of suffering, the Lahmann Sanatorium has finally been saved. Baywobau Dresden GmbH bought the entire area. First, the former administration building and the gallery are to be renovated, later Heinrichhof and the women's and men's bathrooms. Most of the historic buildings will be converted into apartments, primarily for older people. In addition, some single-family homes are being rebuilt in the “spa house style”. The Villa Heinrichshof has been particularly extensively renovated. Heinrich Lahmann lived in it, a villa on Stechgrundstrasse built in 1897 by Paul Kayser, with his wife and children.

In 1950 we moved to Radebeul to the converted inn “Zur Weintraube”. Through the merger of the State Opera and State Theater, the house was given the name that is still valid today. From 1952 onwards, the state puppet theater was also included for a few years. In the 1950s, the state theaters developed into the largest traveling theater in the GDR, with up to 86 so-called detour stages being used.

Today the Landesbühnen are the second largest traveling theater in Germany and still perform in around a dozen other locations. They hold concerts in Dresden's Zwinger and have been playing on the Felsenb&uum;hne Rathen since 1950.

The headquarters in Radebeul has been extensively modernized in recent years.

From August 2012, the state theaters will be operated as a 100 percent subsidiary of the Free State in the legal form of a GmbH; the previous in-house orchestra will form another GmbH with the Riesaer Elblandphilharmonie.

2. The earlier regional and district court at square Münchner Platz was built in 1902-07 by Oskar Kramer and in 1958/64 became a teaching and research building for the TU Rebuilt as Georg Schumann Building. In the courtyard is the memorial for the victims of the dictatorships.

Das frühere Außenportal der (südlichen) Gartenseite mit dem Delphinbrunnen von Johann Christian Feige aus dem Jahr 1781 schmückt seit 1957 den Barockgarten Großsedlitz.

Escape stairs

A new escape staircase is currently being built on the east gable of the country house based on a design by Rolf Klinkerbusch. An open steel structure is erected at a distance of 6 m, which is connected to the building facade via bridges from the 1st to 3rd floors. ()

became the Municipal Gallery in the country house, and in autumn 2006 the redesigned city history gallery Collection of the city museum opened.

In 1847, together with the reconstruction of the tracks, a new reception building on the side was built. In 1901, the newly built Bahnhof Dresden-Neustadt took over passenger traffic, and the Leipzig station was converted into a freight station. In 2005, the small amount of freight traffic that had remained until then was stopped.

Unfortunately, an intended use for the Traffic Museum remained. Before 2016, there were controversial plans for a large shopping center by the investor GLOBUS on the site.

In April 2016, the city council decided against locating the GLOBUS market and instead opted for a mix of housing, green spaces and spaces for the creative industries. The GLOBUS company was looking for an alternative location. This is now between Bremer and Hamburger Straße - and is neither controversial.

In addition to alternative artists and dropouts, an “alternative” Jewish community has also settled on the site of the former train station. ()

The simple street intersection at the south end of Lennéstrasse is called Lennéplatz.

From 1885 on Leonhardi used the empty building and re-opened it as landscape museum called "Landschaftsmuseum Eduard Leonhardi". Today one can find a galerie of contemporary art.

The tower, nave and sacristy date from the first half of the 15th century, the choir from 1511. Protestant since 1539, it was rebuilt again in 1720/21. In 1874 the striking stepped gable on the choir fell victim to further renovation of the church.

There is a cemetery worth seeing around the church.

After the fall of the Wall it was renovated and the technical monument was given its wings again.

The romantic nature of the valley with the traveling Wesenitz has inspired many artists, including Caspar David Friedrich, Hans Christian Andersen and Richard Wagner.

The complex dates back to an 1880 by the Plauen builder
Hermann Blauert's resting place back,
who was named Liepschs Ruhe after his friend Max Liepsch, owner of the newspaper “Dresdner Nachrichten”.

In connection with the expansion of the tram route to Coschütz and the development of the adjacent corridors
The facility was redesigned in the early 1930s and received its current appearance.

At least until the 1920s, there was a restoration garden on the grounds of the Linckschen Bad in a “promising location (towards the Elbe)”. same name.

In 1906 the founder of the museum called "Hygienemuseums" and producer of the well-known mouth wash "Odol" Karl August Lingner took ownership of the chateau. After Ligners death in 1916 the building became property of the Town and was used in east German times as "Club of Intelligence" but since the change it is being neglected and slowly degenerating. A project to include the castle in the Bio-Parc project of the Klaus-Tschira-trust failed in 2002.

Immediately after the failure of the BioParc project, culturally interested Dresden citizens founded "VON ARDENNE Anlagentechnik GmbH" on the initiative of the Dresden medium-sized company. the non-profit support association LINGNERSCHLOSS e.V. ( to preserve this important architectural monument. The renovation then began and in November 2005 there was a topping-out ceremony for the roof structure of the East Pavilion. According to the planning office Weise & Treuner, the most beautiful café will be located in the adjacent east wing. Dresden emerge. Since then, the towers and other parts of the building have been renovated.

The Dresden World Heritage Center operated in the castle until 2009, and a garden restaurant operates on the terrace on the Elbe side.

The Lingnerterrassen restaurant opened in the east wing in 2011. In 2013, the hereditary building rights were transferred back to the city of Dresden.

3,000 apartments are planned, with cafes and small shops on the ground floors. The houses will be planned at heights of five to seven floors, in a cubic shape with flat roofs. In the direction of St. Petersburger Strasse, the buildings should be more urban and dense, also to ensure noise protection. In the direction of Blüherpark, however, the architecture will be somewhat more differentiated and open.

Not far from the ruins is the world's largest Richard Wagner Monument.

From 1906 to 1977, a meter-gauge tram, the Lockwitztalbahn, ran through the valley, the "Lockwitztalbahn", since 1941 as line 31 of the Dresden tram. Also from 1906 to 1994, the 1893 in Laubegast by Emil Donath was founded in Lockwitzgrund. Lockwitzgrund Winery found its premises.

Since 2005, a gigantic valley bridge on the new A17 motorway has crossed the valley. The gourmet restaurant Landhaus Lockwitzgrund is located near the city limits.

The brook Lockwitzbach, flowing through the ground rises in the proximity of Reinhardtsgrimma and flows between Laubegast and Kleinzschachwitz into the river Elbe.

further photos of church and quarter Loschwitz see Loschwitz The church has had an altar again since 2002. In place of the one by Böhr, which was destroyed in 1945, the altar designed by Nosseni in 1606 was taken from the Sophienkirche, which was destroyed in 1945/63 placed here after extensive restoration.

The Wine museum Castle Hößnitz in the district Oberlößnitz as well as the narrow-gauge railway, called Lößnitzdackel was named after the area.

In 1941, Dresdner Strassenbahn AG took over all shares in DRÜVEG. This meant that the Lönitzbahn was finally incorporated into the Dresden tram network. Line 15 (later as 5) had been running on it for decades since the gauge was changed; today it is line 4 to Weinböhla.

At the transfer station Weißes Roß the rails (750 mm) in same level crosses the tramway (1450 mm, line 4).

Destroyed in 1945, the front building of the new Altmarkt development from 1953/54 (Howa or Centrum department store) is now located on the property. Today the front building is one of the main entrances to the Altmarkt-Galerie.

2. Pharmacy (company)
The first pharmacist in Dresden was
Johannes-Huffener, who came from Leipzig, who was granted the right to open a pharmacy by the Council in an insurance letter.

The privilege of the Löwen-Apotheke, on the other hand, is documented in and was awarded to the pharmacist Johannes by Elector August. Later their domicile was the building described under 1. and destroyed in 1945.

Since the 1960s, there has been a new lion pharmacy a few 100 meters further on the eastern Wilsdruffer Strasse. It was permanently closed in 2020.

In 1945 the building was destroyed and later demolished except for the wall to the Stallhof. The latter fell victim to the current new development, but the gable facing Schössergasse was faithfully recreated.

The entire area between Swissôtel Am Schloss, Stallhof, Johanneum and Boseschen Haus Modernly built as an exclusive residential complex Löwenhof.

In keeping with the exclusive location, high-quality condominiums surrounded by greenery were created - just a few meters away from Residential castle.

In 2013, a replica was erected at the same location at the instigation of a support association. The artist, newly cast in bronze, sits again on a granite base.

After 1945, the building served the state government, and from 1959 to 1989 it was used by the NVA “Friedrich Engels” military academy. Today the Bundeswehr Service Center and the District Military Replacement Office are located in parts of the complex.

In the middle of 2015, the Luisenhof was closed again due to differences over the rent increase. It was reopened in March 2018 by the restaurateur couple Rühle.

From the Luisenhof, which carries also the name balcony of Dresden, one has a outstanding view into the entire Elbe valley and in particular towards city centre.

The inside of the church is of modern style with a special insulation. That was done to create a special acoustic and many famous records were recorded in this church (including trumpet concertos by ).

2. Under this name, a labyrinth herb garden, a beer garden, two open-air chess sets and a number of fun benches (unfortunately only) temporarily enliven the northern part of the wasteland between Schreibergasse and Pfarrgasse on Altmarkt.

The area is now built up with residential and commercial buildings.

Martin Luther's monument was newly renovated and re-erected in a historic location in front of the now completed Frauenkirche.