Galerie Neue Meister

The Galerie Neue Meister in the Albertinum displays paintings from the 19th century to the present day across multiple exhibition halls throughout the building. The collection is arranged chronologically, allowing visitors to follow how artistic styles evolved step by step.

The collection was established in 1843 and documents artistic development across Germany and Europe starting from the 19th century. It grew over time, reflecting the art movements that shaped society throughout this period.

The gallery displays works from the Romantic period and German Expressionism, showing how artists engaged with nature, emotion, and social questions of their time. Visitors can trace how artistic perspectives on Germany and Europe shifted across generations through the paintings on display.

The building has good accessibility with elevators reaching all floors, making it easy to reach the different halls. Visitors can explore the artworks at their own pace, as the collections are clearly labeled and organized.

The collection holds around three hundred paintings by German artists between 1800 and 1945, offering a direct view into a turbulent period of German history. These works reveal how artists responded to the major changes happening around them.

Location: Dresden

Inception: 1843

Founders: Bernhard von Lindenau

Official opening: 1843

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Part of: Staatliche Kunstsammlungen Dresden

Website: https://albertinum.skd.museum

GPS coordinates: 51.05227,13.74445

Latest update: December 7, 2025 20:25