Ausbesserungswerk Schwetzingen, Railway repair facility in Rhein-Neckar, Germany

Ausbesserungswerk Schwetzingen is a railway repair complex situated between the towns of Schwetzingen and Plankstadt, featuring multiple workshop buildings and maintenance structures. The facility displays typical industrial railway workshop architecture with repair halls and support buildings characteristic of early 20th-century transport infrastructure.

The complex began operations in 1918, initially repairing steam locomotives until around 1930 when it shifted focus to freight wagons for the railway network. Operations ceased in 1989 as the rail industry in the region declined.

The repair facility employed numerous workers from different countries during the 1960s, reflecting the industrial growth and labor migration patterns in post-war Germany.

The northern part of the site has held a Decathlon logistics centre since 2013, while the smaller southern section was handed to the town of Schwetzingen free of charge. The protected buildings — Wagenrichthalle II, the porter's house and a dwelling — stand in that southern part, where mixed use is planned. Demolition of unprotected structures began in May 2011.

The protected buildings on the southern part of the site are Wagenricht-Halle II, the Pförtnerhaus and one further Wohnhaus — not a spring forge. The city of Schwetzingen received this southern section free of charge, while Decathlon opened a logistics centre on the northern part in 2013.