Synagoge Hülchrath, Jewish synagogue in Hülchrath, Germany.

Synagoge Hülchrath is a former place of worship in Grevenbroich with a rectangular structure, traditional architectural features, and large windows on Broichstrasse. The interior accommodates cultural events and exhibitions about the Jewish history of the area.

The Hülchrath Jewish community, a branch of the Grevenbroich synagogue district, built the synagogue in 1875 and inaugurated it in 1876, replacing a prayer room from around 1780. During the Nazi period the building was sold to a butcher and served as a sausage and slaughtering kitchen until the early 1990s. The city of Grevenbroich bought it in 1994 and reopened it on 9 November 1998 as a memorial and meeting place.

The building now serves as a cultural center hosting exhibitions, concerts, and discussions focused on Jewish heritage and dialogue between different communities. Visitors experience a space where people from different backgrounds gather to learn and connect.

Visitors can arrange guided tours by calling ahead and learn about the local Jewish history through exhibitions. The displays offer insights into the lives and experiences of the former community.

The painted ceiling and wall friezes inside survived the building's decades as a butcher's sausage and slaughtering kitchen, from the Nazi-era sale until the early 1990s. Grevenbroich bought the building in 1994, and Johannes Rau, then state premier, gave the speech at its reopening on 9 November 1998.