Harburger Theater, Theater in Harburg, Hamburg, Germany.

Harburger Theater is a performance venue in Hamburg housed in the Helms-Saal space with a range of shows and events. The facility combines a welcoming entrance area with an integrated lounge where visitors can eat and drink before or after performances.

Founded in 1893 as the Stadttheater of the then independent city of Harburg (Elbe), the theatre was built using parts of the burnt-down Oldenburg State Theatre. Its house on Kerschensteinerstraße was destroyed by bombs in 1944; a sports hall was built on the site in 1961. After 1945 Hans Fitze led the Städtische Bühne Harburg, running it privately from 1949 at changing venues until it moved into the Helms Museum. Axel Schneider took over the directorship in 2003.

The venue presents a varied mix of drama, comedy cabaret, children's musicals, and concerts that rotate through the year. Audiences find performances that appeal to different ages and tastes within the same space.

The box office opens Tuesday through Friday from 14:00 to 18:00, with additional ticket sales available at Harburg Marketing on Hölertwiete street. The venue is accessible with wheelchair facilities and hearing assistance systems available across different levels.

The venue includes induction loops built into seating areas that work directly with hearing aids, allowing visitors with hearing loss to fully enjoy the performance. This technical feature often surprises guests who do not encounter similar support in other cultural spaces.