Dresden

Hotels in Dresden

From 
€60

Choose Dates To See Prices

Where
Enter a destination to start searching
Promo Code
Promo Code valid
When
24 Nov-25 Nov
Guests
1 Room, 2 Guests
Price match guarantee
Show on the map

Leonardo Hotel Dresden Altstadt

Magdeburger Str. 1A, 01067 Dresden
Near the congress centre and the public transport
Terrific location.91
Free Wi-Fi
Breakfast
Electric vehicle charging station
Bar
Pets allowed
Non-smoking hotel
Meetings
Accessibility
Flat-screen TV
Short-term parking
From
€60
1 / Night
Select rates
Book direct
Book direct

Book Direct And Get 10% Off

Join Leonardo AdvantageCLUB today, it’s easy and free!
Start earning now and collect points for free stays in one of our Leonardo Hotels.

Price match guarantee
Secure online payment
No hidden booking fees
Already a member?
Already a member?

Dresden

A Baroque city in central-east Germany, Dresden is one of Germany’s most beautiful cities. As the former residence for the Kings of Saxony, Dresden’s got a regal flair, best seen in the royal palaces, grand theatres and ornate churches dotted throughout the city. Plan a Dresden vacation and you’ll find a city that’s home to world-class art and impressive music, with the Dresden Music Festival showcasing the best in classical and contemporary music each summer, and a number of film and arts festivals happening throughout the year.  Dresden is also an important technological hub, making it an ideal place to visit for business. If you’re looking for a Dresden hotel, book your next Dresden stay at the family-friendly business hotel, Leonardo Dresden Altstadt.

Get your bearings

There’s no better way to experience the city’s many regal charms than by visiting its palaces. Start with the baroque-style Zwinger palace, which is now a museum housing The Sistine Madonna by Raphael. Don’t miss the Royal Cabinet of Mathematical and Physical Instruments, one of the oldest and most fascinating scientific collections in the world. From here, make your way to the Royal Palace, which comprises a castle, church and stable courtyard, as well as the Johanneum building, which is now a museum. While you’re there be sure to check out the Fürstenzug, an astounding 102m-long porcelain mural of the rulers of Saxony.

Don’t miss

Architecturally, Dresden is fascinating. The city was heavily bombed during WWII, and today the skyline is replete with buildings of various architectural periods, from French baroque and renaissance to modern. Visit the Bundeswehr Military History Museum – where a glass and steel wedge rises out of the 1877 arsenal – to see an amalgamation of these styles.

While you’re there

Those wanting to experience Dresden’s nightlife should head to Neustadt, best known for its street art, vibrant bars and excellent restaurants. And when you’re ready to explore, stroll through chic boutiques, discover vibrant street art, or relax with a drink at one of the many local bars.

A Baroque city in central-east Germany, Dresden is one of Germany’s most beautiful cities. As the former residence for the Kings of Saxony, Dresden’s got a regal flair, best seen in the royal palaces, grand theatres and ornate churches dotted throughout the city. Plan a Dresden vacation and you’ll find a city that’s home to world-class art and impressive music, with the Dresden Music Festival showcasing the best in classical and contemporary music each summer, and a number of film and arts festivals happening throughout the year.  Dresden is also an important technological hub, making it an ideal place to visit for business. If you’re looking for a Dresden hotel, book your next Dresden stay at the family-friendly business hotel, Leonardo Dresden Altstadt.

Get your bearings

There’s no better way to experience the city’s many regal charms than by visiting its palaces. Start with the baroque-style Zwinger palace, which is now a museum housing The Sistine Madonna by Raphael. Don’t miss the Royal Cabinet of Mathematical and Physical Instruments, one of the oldest and most fascinating scientific collections in the world. From here, make your way to the Royal Palace, which comprises a castle, church and stable courtyard, as well as the Johanneum building, which is now a museum. While you’re there be sure to check out the Fürstenzug, an astounding 102m-long porcelain mural of the rulers of Saxony.

Don’t miss

Architecturally, Dresden is fascinating. The city was heavily bombed during WWII, and today the skyline is replete with buildings of various architectural periods, from French baroque and renaissance to modern. Visit the Bundeswehr Military History Museum – where a glass and steel wedge rises out of the 1877 arsenal – to see an amalgamation of these styles.

While you’re there

Those wanting to experience Dresden’s nightlife should head to Neustadt, best known for its street art, vibrant bars and excellent restaurants. And when you’re ready to explore, stroll through chic boutiques, discover vibrant street art, or relax with a drink at one of the many local bars.