Mozarthaus Vienna

Mozarthaus Vienna is the only surviving residence of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart in the city, located in the historic center near St. Stephen’s Cathedral. Here, visitors can explore the rooms where Mozart lived and worked between 1784 and 1787, a highly productive period of his life.
This venue is also included in select MegaPass options, making it easy to combine with other top attractions in Vienna.

Mozart lived in this apartment during his peak years in Vienna, where he composed some of his most famous works, including The Marriage of Figaro. The building was later restored and transformed into a museum to preserve Mozart’s legacy and showcase his life, music, and influence on classical composition.

Mozarthaus offers a unique glimpse into the personal and professional life of one of the world’s greatest composers. Through original documents, musical manuscripts, and historical displays, visitors gain insight into Mozart’s daily routines, creative process, and relationships.

Tickets generally include access to the museum’s exhibition floors and restored living spaces. Multilingual audio guides for adults and children are often available, providing an engaging and educational experience.

Ticket prices vary depending on age group and selected options. Reduced rates are typically available for students, children, and seniors. Family tickets may also be offered.

The museum is usually open daily, with opening hours that may vary seasonally. Special schedules may apply on public holidays or during cultural events.

Mozarthaus is located in Vienna’s historic center and is easily reachable on foot from Stephansplatz. The nearest metro station is Stephansplatz, served by multiple underground lines.

• Mozart’s original Vienna residence
• Exhibits on his life and musical career
• Original manuscripts and historical documents
• Interactive multimedia displays
• Audio guides designed for both adults and children

• Audio guides enhance understanding of the exhibits
• Combine your visit with nearby landmarks like St. Stephen’s Cathedral
• Allow time to explore all exhibition floors
• Photography rules may vary inside the museum
• Ideal for both music lovers and families

Most visitors spend 45 minutes to 1 hour exploring the museum. Those with a strong interest in classical music may wish to stay longer.

Winter is a great time to visit Mozarthaus, as it offers a cozy indoor cultural experience. Visitor numbers are generally lower, allowing for a quieter and more immersive exploration.