Slaughterhouse am Kulturfabrik Moabit is a renowned nightclub and live music venue located in the Moabit district of Berlin, Germany. The venue is part of the larger Kulturfabrik Moabit, a former factory complex that has been transformed into a multifaceted cultural center encompassing music, art, and community events. Opened in the early 1990s, shortly after the fall of the Berlin Wall, Slaughterhouse quickly established itself as a hub for alternative culture, championing underground music scenes and providing a platform for both local and international acts.

The name "Slaughterhouse" pays homage to the building's history as part of Berlin’s old slaughterhouse district, infusing the space with a gritty, authentic charm that has resonated with generations of music lovers. The club is particularly known for its commitment to punk, hardcore, metal, and indie genres, fostering a close-knit community atmosphere and offering an inclusive stage for emerging talent as well as established performers. Over the years, Slaughterhouse has retained its original location within the Kulturfabrik complex on Lehrter Straße, though the venue has undergone various renovations to improve acoustics, safety, and audience experience while maintaining the raw, industrial aesthetic that defines its unique character.

Its reputation for hosting energetic live shows, club nights, and alternative cultural events has made it a significant cultural landmark in Berlin’s ever-evolving nightlife scene. Notable artists who have performed at Slaughterhouse am Kulturfabrik Moabit include international acts such as The Exploited, Subhumans, D.O.

A., MDC, and The Casualties, as well as prominent local and German bands like Die Ärzte, Turbostaat, and Berlin Blackouts. The venue has also welcomed performances by Oi Polloi, GBH, Vitamin X, and The Movement, along with countless other bands and artists spanning the spectrum of punk, hardcore, metal, and experimental music, solidifying its status as a cornerstone of the alternative underground in Berlin.