Escort Dresden -
High Class Escort Agency in the City on the Elbe

Hardly any city in Germany has a history as dramatic as Dresden’s. Augustus the Strong, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland, transformed Dresden into one of Europe’s most magnificent royal capitals at the beginning of the 18th century. The Zwinger, the Royal Palace, the Court Church-all built on his orders. A prince with an appreciation for art that was second to none. And an ambition to match.

Dresden owes the term “Florence on the Elbe” to a Venetian. Bernardo Bellotto, known as Canaletto, lived at the Dresden court from 1747 to 1766 and painted the city with a precision and beauty that astonished even his contemporaries. His vedute hang today in the Old Masters Picture Gallery and depict a Dresden that appears so perfect that it is hard to believe it ever really existed. It did exist. Until February 13, 1945.

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There’s no wrong time to visit Dresden. In the spring, the Semperoper season kicks off with premieres that attract attention across Europe. The Semperoper isn’t just any opera house. The building has been destroyed twice and rebuilt twice-the third time in the same style. Anyone who attends a performance here understands why Dresdeners are so proud of their opera house. An escort date to the Semperoper premiere followed by dinner at the Caroussel: that’s Dresden at its best.
In January, the Semper Opera Ball takes place - one of the few opera balls in Europe that can rival Vienna’s. Tuxedos and evening gowns, 2,500 guests from all over the world, champagne in the foyer with a view of Theaterplatz. Hard to beat for a highclass escort date in Dresden. In the summer, the Dresden Music Festival features international orchestras and chamber music in extraordinary venues.

In the fall, the Filmfest Dresden stands as one of Europe’s most significant short film festivals.
And then there’s the Striezelmarkt. Germany’s oldest Christmas market, since 1434. Not the biggest. Not the loudest. But the one with the longest history. On the Altmarkt, surrounded by Baroque facades, the air is filled with the scent of stollen and mulled wine. Dresden in December is a city you won’t soon forget.

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Dresden has two faces, and it embodies both. The Old Town: the Frauenkirche, the Zwinger, the Semper Opera House, and the Royal Palace with the Green Vault-one of Europe’s oldest and richest treasure chambers. The Brühl Terrace, called the “Balcony of Europe” by Napoleon, with a view over the Elbe River. All of this within an area you can walk through in an hour. Compact, magnificent, well-designed.

The Neustadt on the other side of the Elbe is the opposite and is just as much a part of Dresden. Here lies the Kunsthofpassage-an ensemble of five courtyards with facades designed by Dresden artists. Every evening, the bars and restaurants on Alaunstraße and Louisenstraße fill up. Small theater stages, galleries, jazz clubs. The Neustadt has no set program. It is simply alive.

Anyone who wants to see the real Dresden spends one evening in the Old Town and one in the Neustadt. A high-class escort date that combines both-a cultural evening at the Semperoper, followed by cocktails at the Karl May Bar in the Kempinski, and if the evening is still young: across the Augustus Bridge into the Neustadt-is proof that this city has more to offer than its reputation suggests.

Dresden is located in a spot unlike almost anywhere else in Germany. You can reach Leipzig in an hour. Two hours to Berlin. And right at the city limits begins one of Central Europe’s most spectacular landscapes: Saxon Switzerland. Bizarre sandstone cliffs, deep gorges, the national park with the famous Bastei rock plateau high above the Elbe. A half-day trip well worth it-especially in the fall when the forest changes color.

Moritzburg Castle, 15 kilometers northwest, is a Baroque hunting lodge situated in the middle of a lake. Augustus the Strong had it expanded in the 18th century-for hunting expeditions that served less for hunting than for entertaining his guests. Film fans know Moritzburg as the filming location for “Three Hazelnuts for Cinderella.” Pillnitz Palace on the Elbe, the former summer palace of the Saxon electors, is accessible by steamboat-the world’s oldest paddlewheel steamboat fleet operates on the Elbe between Dresden and the Bohemian border. And Meissen, 25 kilometers to the northwest, offers not only world-famous porcelain but also one of Germany’s oldest vineyards. Plescort can arrange guided tours throughout the entire region upon request.

Dresden’s nightlife lives up to its reputation as a cultural city. The Karl May Bar at the Taschenbergpalais Kempinski is the city’s most elegant hotel bar-featuring classic interiors, piano music, and sophisticated cocktails. An evening here after a performance at the Semperoper is exactly what makes Dresden special: style without the fuss. The Hotel Suitess near the Frauenkirche offers an alternative in Karl’s Bar, which is more intimate and provides a direct view of the Frauenkirche’s dome.

For jazz lovers, the Jazzclub Tonne is one of the best jazz venues in Eastern Germany-a small stage, real musicians, and an audience that listens. Those who prefer to wind down the evening in Neustadt will find everything they need in the Kunsthofpassage and on Alaunstraße. No dress code. No concept. Just Dresden as it really is.

For special occasions: the rooftop bar at the Hyperion Hotel offers one of the most beautiful panoramic views of Dresden’s Old Town. In the evening, when the Frauenkirche and the Zwinger are illuminated, it’s a sight that stays with you. A high-class escort date in Dresden with Plescort doesn’t end when the Semperoper closes.