Rebelle Maastricht

Rebelle Maastricht is a distinctive event venue housed in the monumental Augustijnenkerk, a 17th-century church that combines historic architecture with contemporary design. High ceilings, large windows and preserved architectural details give the venue a memorable character. The main space covers more than 500 m² and can accommodate approximately 800 guests, depending on the event layout.

The interior can be adapted for concerts, parties, conferences, dinners, presentations and other events. The impressive height of the hall creates a strong sense of space, while modern lighting, flexible stage and audience configurations, and catering options allow the venue to accommodate a wide range of programmes.

The venue is located at Kesselskade 43, Maastricht, Netherlands, beside the River Maas and in the central part of the city. Parking is available nearby, while coaches for organised groups can stop directly in front of the venue, making access to the entrance straightforward. More information about travelling around Maastricht and connections with other parts of the city can be found further down the page.

Maastricht, a charming city in the south of the Netherlands, is known for its relaxed vibe, historic centre, and lively nightlife culture, so it’s no surprise visitors often choose it for concerts, sports events, and other major happenings. It’s easy to combine an evening show with daytime sightseeing, and the compact city core means restaurants, bars, and key spots are always close by. For ticket lovers, it’s a destination that feels like “everything in one place” – from arrival to the afterparty.

Getting around is simple thanks to well-organised public transport: city buses are operated by Arriva, and the rail network connects the city via Maastricht Centraal (and Maastricht Randwyck) to the rest of the country and nearby regions. If you’re flying in, Maastricht Aachen Airport is a practical option, while the train-and-bus combination gets you quickly to the centre and onward to arenas and stadiums. With short distances, many visitors also rely on walking or cycling, which makes logistics even easier before and after the event.

Before or after the concert, take a stroll to Vrijthof and Markt square, then cross the Maas via Sint Servaasbrug towards the Wyck district, known for boutiques and inviting terraces. Culture lovers can step into the impressive Dominicanen space or visit the Bonnefantenmuseum, and for fresh air there are riverside paths and viewpoints on St. Pietersberg. Maastricht offers a perfect balance between top-tier entertainment and an easy city break, without the feeling of rushing.