Tafelhalle
The Tafelhalle stands in Nuremberg as a cultural centre inside a former screw factory built between 1909 and 1910. The industrial hall belonged to the Tafelwerk.
Julius Tafel founded the wider works as an iron rolling mill in 1876. When the ironworks closed in 1975, demolition removed most of the complex. After renovation, the surviving hall reopened in October 1987 as a venue for local dance and theatre. Today, it forms part of the city-run KunstKulturQuartier.
A theatre hall seats more than 500 people, while a rehearsal stage and theatre café provide additional performance spaces. Music, dance and theatre bring emerging and established artists together here. International festivals include the International Figure Theatre Festival and the European Children’s Theatre Festival Panoptikum. Concert series range from contemporary classical music in Kontraste to jazz through The Art of Jazz and Sunday Night Orchestra. Nordwärts adds music from Scandinavia, and wheelchair access makes the cultural centre easier to enter.
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