Tatarskaya Slabada (Belarusian: Татарская Слабада, romanized: Tatarskaja Slabada; Russian: Татарская Слобода, romanized: Tatarskaya Sloboda) is a historical settlement in Minsk, west and northwest of the old city centre.
It consisted of mainly wooden 1- and 2-storey wooden houses surrounded by lush gardens (local Tatars historically were main suppliers of vegetables and fruit for local markets).
The only tall building of the area was a local mosque (Minski Myachet; Belarusian: Мiнская мячэць).
During Minsk's postwar reconstruction large part of the settlement (including the mosque) was destroyed to provide land for Parkavaya Mahistral avenue (later Praspekt Masherava, currently Praspekt Peramozhtsaǔ).
Traditional local residents (Lipka Tatars) have been dispersed around the city and no longer have a cultural settlement area.