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entire panorama. The field-of-view analyses from such “classical lookout points” are
therefore carried out as cinematic panned perspectives, which realistically simulate this
kind of view.
The following vantage points were selected for the field-of-view analyses:
North bank
1. “Bergstation Schwebeseilbahn [cable car hill station] in Loschwitz” lookout tower
(all-round vista)
This lookout point provides a similar panorama over the Elbe valley as that
afforded by Restaurant Luisenhof. It is also known as “Dresden’s Balcony”. The
field-of-view analysis from this lookout tower is representative of both of these
important lookout points on the Dresden Elbe Valley.
2. Loschwitz Bridge (all-round vista to the west)
3. Eckberg Castle. This lookout point was chosen to represent all three Elbe castles
as well as the view from “Dinglingers Weinberg”. All four positions provide a
similar view of the Elbe valley, with Eckberg Castle located approximately in the
geographical centre of the four positions. (all-round vista)
4. Lookout terrace at the “Wasserwerk Saloppe” (all-round vista)
5. Waldschlösschen pavilion (all-round vista), during the day
6. Waldschlösschen pavilion (all-round vista), at night
7. “Drachenschänke” (barbecue site) / passenger ferry (all-round vista)
8. Albert Bridge viewing balcony (panoramic vista)
South bank
9. Dome of the Frauenkirche (view to the east)
10. Former “Antons an der Elbe” (all-round vista)
11. “Scenic balcony” at Lothringer Weg/Käthe-Kollwitz-Ufer (140° panoramic
perspective)
There are, in principle, four different possible ways to observe the landscape of the
study area while moving:
• Riverboat trips
• By car (Käthe–Kollwitz–Ufer)
• Use of the Elbe valley hiking and cycle paths (Körnerweg on the right side
and Leinpfad trail on the left side of the Elbe)
• Use of the higher hiking paths situated on the Elbnordhang
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