We found this bakery along the way to the post office. All of the baked goods looked delicious! We…read moredecided on a walnut ciabatta and a nut and seed bread. Both were delicious and cheap! We spent 1 euros for both of the breads. Yum.

Great bakery with very nice coffee, great deserts and friendly service…read more Dresdner eierschecke is my favorite. If I ever will be back to Dresden, I'd visit this bakery.

Decided to drop in to try the beautiful looking cakes. We ordered their black forest cake annd the…read moreblueberry torte as well as the ginger hot chocolate. Although the hot chocolate had a lot of pieces of ginger in the cup, I couldn't taste it at all in the cocoa. The cakes also looked pretty but were nothing special in taste. We also found the service to be somewhat rude and lacking.

Located right in the middle of one of the most important squares in Dresden this place is old world…read morecharm with modern day menu. It has been there for over a hundred years and the interior is very nice and inviting. They have a good selection of cakes and desserts and of course a savoury menu as well. The cakes here are quite ok. I am not a big fan of German cakes and this one is no exception. Coffee here is pretty good and the service is also good. Happily come back here for a coffee and cake again.

Poor location for this old gem on a noisy avenue. Munich Kreuzkamm is fabulous to compare with…read more Completely open on one side to a popular mall, the decor lacks privacy and is poorly furnished. The service is catastrophic but not aggressive though obliging to claim bread, cutlery, etc. every minute. The breakfast is totally tasteless. How sad.

This konditorei was pretty yummy. I was on a tour back in late March/early April and we spent a…read morenight in Dresden. Before we did our walking tour, we had a bit of free time so my wife and I hit up this mall to find some stuff for her. While she did that shopping, I stopped off at Kreutzkamm and had a slice of apple cake and one slice of one of the cakes known in that area. Can't remember the name, but it's got a lot of eggs in it and is very light and spongy. Anyhow, the apple cake was terrific and the I got the other cake more for my wife than for myself. It was pretty yummy, but you could taste a somewhat light egg flavor in every bite. I found the staff to be friendly enough. It's Germany, they aren't known to be immediately warm upon introduction. The only weird thing, I wasn't sure how the system worked. I ordered my food (in German) and she gave me a number and told me to take a seat. I did. I received my cakes, ate them, but I never received a bill. I could have gotten up and left and had free cake, but I'm too honest for that so I went to the counter and explained (in German) that I hadn't paid yet. They looked puzzled, asked what I ordered and then charged me accordingly. Kinda strange. It's a really cute setup on the inside. I wish it would have been a stand alone place rather than in a mall. It loses some character. I'd recommend this place to anyone wanting some good German tortes and not just simple coffee cakes like many of the mainstream bakeries offer.

Emil Reimann Eiscafé is a mixed bag. My Paris Breakfast looked more like "leftovers from last week"…read more-- two croissants with overripe physalis, a strawberry whose leaves had given up, plus a slice of kiwi. My friend's Dresden Breakfast wasn't much better: scrambled eggs with bacon that was more greasy than festive. Food gets 2 stars. Service? Fine. Nothing to write home about. But the vibe -- oh, the vibe. Warm, twinkly, Christmas everywhere. It's like stepping into a holiday postcard. Ambience is a 5-star win. And then the Green Vault Stollen swoops in like a hero. Moist, rich, spiced just right -- absolutely worth the stop. Another 5 stars. Bottom line: Emil Reimann shines when it sticks to what it does best -- stollen and festive charm. Skip the breakfast plates, soak up the Christmas spirit, and grab that stollen. Overall, 3 stars.

Come here to get your Dresden souvenir to take home: stollen and/or cherry marzipan domino…read morechocolates. Stollen is a fruit bread of nuts, spices, and dried or candied fruit, coated with powdered sugar or icing sugar and often containing marzipan. It is a traditional German bread eaten during the Christmas season, when it is called Weihnachtsstollen or Christstollen. Very pricy here! But famous and delicious...

Delicious donut. The service was great as many were standing in the store to get out of the rain…read moreand the kind gentleman allowed all the crowd...even if they were not purchasing. I would return just for this donut! He also packaged it so carefully.

Me and Hubby first saw Emil Reimann at the Christmas Market and then realized there is a store full…read moreof Christmas treats and stollen. The store was crowded and may cater to tourists, but the treats are yummy. We purchased the prepackaged baked goods and checked out easily.

Came here for breakfast, grabbed a cherry slice of...tart? I guess, and a pizza bread. The latter…read morewas a bit salty but the bread was very chewy, the cherry tart was tasty as well, not too sweet. Good selection of baked goods, both sweet and savory, and there's space to sit inside and outside as well to enjoy the food!

Nice bakery and coffeeshop. Tasty pastries, coffee average. Nothing too special, but in a…read moreconvienent location with OK prices