Konradhaus Koblenz

The Konradhaus is a neoclassical building in Koblenz featuring a rusticated ground floor and smooth plaster on its upper stories. Inside, it houses a theater hall with seating for about 100 people, along with spaces for ballet classes and fitness training.

Built in 1874 as a casino and officers' residence, the building played an important role in the city's social life. After 1930, Capuchin monks purchased it and converted it for educational purposes, fundamentally changing its function.

The building carries the name of a saint and still shows its strong connection to the neighboring monastery through a connecting passage. Visitors can see how religious and secular functions blend together in its spaces.

The theater hall can be rented for performances and offers an intimate setting for smaller productions. The location in the Ehrenbreitstein district is easy to reach and the spaces are accessible.

A decorative passage connects the building to the Capuchin monastery and displays a figure of Saint Konrad von Parzham. This link is visible to visitors and shows how closely secular and religious life became intertwined here.