Meistersingerhalle

The Meistersingerhalle is a concert hall and convention center in Nuremberg featuring two performance spaces of different sizes. The main hall accommodates around 2,100 attendees while a secondary hall serves smaller gatherings of approximately 500 people.

The building rose in the early 1960s as a response to the destruction of Nuremberg's cultural venues during World War II. Architects Harald Loebermann and Wunibald Puchner created a modern facility that opened its doors in 1963.

The venue connects to Nuremberg's long musical tradition and remains central to the city's concert life today. Visitors encounter performances that reflect the active role music plays in the local community.

The facility has spacious foyer areas where attendees can gather before events and during intermissions. Access to the different halls is well organized, making movement between spaces straightforward for visitors.

The complex received designation as an architectural heritage monument in 2007, recognizing how the building successfully merged modernist design with practical function. This acknowledgment highlights the structure's importance in postwar reconstruction efforts.

Location: Nuremberg

Architects: Harald Loebermann, Wunibald Puchner

Official opening: September 7, 1963

Accessibility: Wheelchair accessible

Address: Münchener Straße 19; Münchener Straße 21; Schultheißallee 2; Schultheißallee 4

Phone: +499112318000

Website: http://meistersingerhalle.nuernberg.de

GPS coordinates: 49.43732,11.10474

Latest update: December 8, 2025 19:44