Friedrich-Ebert-Halle, Multi-purpose concert hall in Ludwigshafen, Germany.

Friedrich-Ebert-Halle is a performance venue in Ludwigshafen with a modern concrete structure and multiple entrances to manage visitor flow. The interior features spacious halls that accommodate different event formats and stage configurations.

Architect Roland Rainer designed this venue, which opened in 1965 and was later recognized as a German cultural heritage monument. The building emerged during a period when Ludwigshafen was modernizing its infrastructure for arts and culture.

The hall is named after Friedrich Ebert, the first President of the Weimar Republic, and stands in the Ebertpark. Until 2007 it hosted the award ceremony of the Goldene Stimmgabel, a German music prize. From 1983 to 2012 the Veterama classic vehicle market filled the hall and its 24,000-square-metre forecourt on two April weekends, drawing exhibitors and visitors from across Europe.

The hall stands in Ebertpark, and its 24,000-square-metre forecourt provides space for arriving visitors and vehicles. The Great Hall covers roughly 60 by 60 metres, with foyers around it, so large events are spread across several levels. The building is a listed monument, which limits later alterations to entrances and access routes.

The roof is a hanging structure, not a concrete shell: steel-reinforced ribs two metres apart carry 2 × 2 m concrete panels just 8 cm thick, hung from four box-girder wall slabs that also support the stands. The rib grid stays visible from inside as a coffered ceiling.