Tattersall, Cultural heritage building in Wiesbaden-Mitte, Wiesbaden, Germany

Tattersall is a former horse stable and riding school at Lehrstraße 13 in Wiesbaden-Mitte, inside the Historischen Fünfeck. The building, directly opposite the Bergkirche, now serves as a cultural centre with a fixed stage and a tribune of 500 seats.

Albert Wolff designed the building in 1905 for riding instructor Ernst Weiß following English architectural patterns. It served as a venue for equestrian events before later being converted into a cultural center.

The name Tattersall comes from the English term for a horse-dealing and stabling establishment, after the London firm of Richard Tattersall. The building at Lehrstraße 13, opposite the Bergkirche, was used as a youth and cultural centre from the 1980s; after renovation it reopened at the end of 2024 with a fixed stage and a 500-seat tribune for events.

The Tattersall stands at Lehrstraße 13 in the Wiesbaden-Mitte district, inside the Historischen Fünfeck; the Bergkirche is directly opposite. The fixed stage and the 500-seat tribune were installed for events, and the rooms reopened at the end of 2024 after renovation costing 5.5 million euros.

The 500-seat tribune and fixed stage were installed only in the 1980s, when the former stable became a youth and cultural centre; the riding school had already moved to Hofgut Adamstal after the building stood empty from 1971. The hall reopened at the end of 2024 after 5.5 million euros of renovation.