Reithalle, Architectural heritage monument in Bad Kissingen, Germany.

The Tattersall is a tall hall building with a mansard hipped roof and cast-iron trusses, built in Jugendstil style, with an adjacent two-storey former residential building of equal height. Its large hall with gallery covers 400 square metres and seats up to 400 people.

The Tattersall was built in 1911 by Bad Kissingen architect Franz Krampf for the "Verein zur Förderung des Reit- und Fahrsports" as a weather-independent riding hall. In 1930 the newly founded Reiterverein Bad Kissingen leased it from the city. During World War II the Wehrmacht confiscated it for use as a fuel depot; from 1945 the 9th Air Force requisitioned it, and in 1946 riding resumed. The club moved out in 1987, and the building was listed as a monument that December.

The building serves as a gathering place for exhibitions, competitions, and local celebrations where community members come together. It shapes life in Bad Kissingen by hosting various events throughout the year.

The building is centrally located in Bad Kissingen and easy to access on foot. It accommodates both performers and audiences during regular events held throughout the year.

The interior preserves its original layout with specific architectural details designed for horse training and competitions. These historical elements remain visible in the building's structure today.