Rhein-Mosel-Halle, Multi-purpose hall and convention centre in Koblenz, Germany

The Rhein-Mosel-Halle is a multi-purpose venue in central Koblenz with a main hall, conference center, and smaller meeting rooms. The building features a modern glass entrance, flexible interior spaces, and professional sound and lighting equipment for different event types.

The first hall on this site was the Städtische Festhalle, built 1898–1901 in Neo-Renaissance and Neo-Baroque style and inaugurated 10–12 October 1901. Damaged in the air raid of 6 November 1944, its ruins were blown up on 11 March 1952 to make way for a new road layout. The replacement, designed by architect Wilhelm Neveling, was begun in 1959 and inaugurated on 29 December 1962 as the Rhein-Mosel-Halle. A full renovation and extension costing 32 million euros ran from April 2010 and ended with the reopening on 26 September 2012.

The hall's name refers to the Rhine-Moselle triangle, depicted in a wall design by Eugen Keller in the former entrance hall. Its 1963 organ, built by Emanuel Kemper & Sohn with 71 stops and 5,674 pipes, was among Germany's largest secular organs. Artists who performed here include Hermann Prey, Helge Schneider and Dieter Nuhr.

The venue is located on Julius-Wegeler-Straße in central Koblenz and is easily accessible by bus or car with ample parking nearby. The building has accessible entrances for wheelchair users, designated disabled parking spaces, and facilities including restrooms and a coat check service.

The building connects directly to a nearby hotel through a passageway that is open during daytime hours from Monday to Saturday. This allows guests staying at the hotel to reach events without going outside.