PaderHalle Paderborn

The PaderHalle, located in the center of Paderborn, is an important cultural meeting place in the city. It was built in 1981 and designed by the well-known architect Harding-Walter Hämer. The building is characterized by its post-modern style, which combines functionality and aesthetics. A special feature of the PaderHalle is its flexibility: the hall can be reconfigured for various events - from concerts and theater performances to conferences and banquets.

Every year, around 100,000 people visit the PaderHalle, which hosts around 200 events a year, including classical concerts, comedy, theater performances and children's programs. It also serves as a venue for company meetings and seminars. The building is known for its high stage and spacious, almost fan-shaped hall, which allows for events of all sizes.

The architecture of the PaderHalle, with its glass façade and brick-clad walls, symbolizes openness and democracy, while at the same time referencing the historic city architecture. The PaderHalle is not only a cultural center, but also a place of exchange between artists and the public, both locally and internationally.