Sophienkeller im Taschenbergpalais

With waitresses dressed up in period garb, Sophienkeller is the perfect place to taste a typical Saxon meal from the XVIII century. Expect specialities such as the boneless half duck with red cabbage or the spit-roasted suckling pig, to be accompanied with a dark Bohemian Krušovice beer. The ambience is amazing, with vaulted ceilings in the Taschenbergpalais, an elegant and historical building in the old city centre of Dresden.

I prefer the Paulaner's over the Sophienkeller (did you eat there?) because of the ambience - when I have been to the latter last time it was noisy, with tour groups and a sort of "animation" (an actor as "August der Starke" - awful). But the food was not bad ... I just like the Bavarian beer too

One of the liveliest restaurants in town re-creates an 18th-century beer cellar in the basement of the Taschenberg Palace. The furniture and porcelain are as rustic as the food is traditional.

Direkt im Zentrum der Altstadt, zwischen Zwinger und Residenzschloss im barocken Taschenbergpalais, kann man überraschend gut und günstig essen gehen – und für die Kids bietet der Sophienkeller herrlich viel zum Anschauen und Staunen. Gleich vor der Eingangstür des Restaurants, die ihr über eine lange Wendeltreppe nach unten erreicht, entdeckt ihr in einem ausgetrockneten Brunnen das Skelett der Geliebten von Kurfürst Johann Georg, die schon mit 19 Jahren an den Pocken starb (den Rest der traurigen Geschichte lest ihr am besten selbst vor Ort nach). Da liegt sie, die arme Magdalena

Besuchen Sie den Sophienkeller, wenn Sie deftige Speisen wie Spanferkel oder Haxe mögen, sich nach einem gemütlichen Lokal sehnen und historisches Ambiente suchen. Gegessen wird in geschichtsträchtigen Gewölbekellerräumen. Adresse Taschenberg 3 Kontakt0351 497260 oder sophienkeller-dresden.de Öffnungszeiten Das Restaurant ist von 11-1 Uhr geöffnet Anbindung Sie gelangen mit der Tram 1, 2 oder 4 zur Haltestelle „Postplatz“, von da aus sind es nur noch 5 Gehminuten

Sophienkeller is met zijn serveersters die gekleed zijn in antieke kledij de perfecte plek om een ​​typisch Saksische maaltijd uit de achttiende eeuw te proeven. Verwacht specialiteiten zoals de eentonige eend met rode kool of het spit-geroosterde speenvarken, vergezeld van een donker Boheemse Krušovice bier. De ambiance is geweldig, met gewelfde plafonds in het Taschenbergpalais, een elegant en historisch gebouw in het oude stadscentrum van Dresden.

Sophienkeller is one of the historic quarter’s most authentic restaurants, set in a historic wine cellar evocative of the Baroque era. Here you can try dishes such as Sauerbraten (meat marinated in vinegar) and the famous Saxony Kartoffelsalat (potato salads). In addition, the restaurant hosts themed dinners with live music and waiters dressed in period costume, taking guests back to the Dresden of another age.

If you’re looking for a campy German dining experience in Dresden’s Old Town, spend a night feasting at Sophienkeller Restaurant. Diners travel back in time to the 1730s as waitresses dressed in period costumes serve up local Saxon specialities. Sophienkeller’s magical dining room harks back to Dresden’s glory days, the glamorous Baroque period when independent Saxony was at the height of its power.

Another of the plans within this list on what to do in Dresden is going to dinner at the Sophienkeller, which is so much more than just a place to eat. With the waiting staff in authentic attire from the 18th century, you dine under the vaulted ceilings and taste a classic Saxon meal, like their succulent duck with red cabbage.

If you want to try traditional Saxon cuisine, head to the Sophienkeller. We honestly admit that although the food was well prepared, it was not our favourite. Asian and Italian cuisine is always on the 1st place with us.

Sophienkeller: Nestled in the historic Taschenbergpalais, this restaurant offers an authentic Saxon dining experience complete with costumed servers and local specialities like Sauerbraten and Radeberger beer.

Moving on from a very historic day, head to dine at the Sophienkeller. To call this a mere restaurant might be an unforgivable understatement!. This Baroque-themed fine diner is made of classy stuff.

Take a journey into Saxon history with Augustus the Strong and Countess Cosel in the vaults of this show restaurant at the Taschenberg Palace. Enjoying German culinary delights while you're at it.

Two vault restaurants I can recommend are Sophienkeller (opposite the Zwinger Palace), Pulverturm (opposite the Frauenkirche) and Altmarktkeller – Dresdner Bierhaus (at the Altmarkt).