Wien Museum Mozart apartment

Museum · Inner CIty

Wien Museum Mozart apartment

Museum · Inner CIty

2

Mozarthaus, Domgasse 5, 1010 Wien, Austria

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Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null
Wien Museum Mozart apartment by null

Highlights

Home of Mozart's compositions with audio tour & preserved belongings  

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Mozarthaus, Domgasse 5, 1010 Wien, Austria Get directions

mozarthausvienna.at
@mozarthausvienna

Information

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Mozarthaus, Domgasse 5, 1010 Wien, Austria Get directions

+43 1 5121791
mozarthausvienna.at
@mozarthausvienna

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Last updated

Sep 24, 2025

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@nomadicmatt

How to Spend 3 Days in Vienna (Updated 2025)

"Housed in the only surviving Vienna apartment where Mozart lived, the Mozarthaus is a neat little museum (opened in 1941) with curated paintings, artifacts, letters, and memorabilia that help you learn about his life, music, family, and friends and even let you listen to his work—it's compact and relies on some imagination about how rooms looked but offers a meaningful glimpse into Mozart's Vienna." - Matthew Kepnes

https://www.nomadicmatt.com/travel-blogs/3-day-vienna-itinerary/
View Postcard for Wien Museum Mozart apartment
@nomadicmatt

How to Spend Up to a Week in Vienna (Updated 2025)

"Housed in Mozart's only surviving Vienna apartment where he lived from 1784–1787, this museum presents paintings, artifacts, letters, and memorabilia that tell Mozart's story and lets you listen to his work — it's a neat, intimate stop that I found worthwhile." - Matthew Kepnes

https://www.nomadicmatt.com/travel-blogs/vienna-itinerary-planning/
View Postcard for Wien Museum Mozart apartment

Ali k

Google
For any classical music fan, Mozart's apartment in Vienna is a must-see. The Milos Forman film "Amadeus" was the very thing that amplified my fascination with the composer, making this visit all the more significant. I was drawn to the city, the very capital of classical music, to see the place where the man himself lived. The apartment is modest, yet it's a profound experience to walk through the very rooms where one of history's greatest composers lived and worked. While the space may be small, it's packed with a powerful symphony of history. Although an event limited access, I was still able to see what I came for. Each room seems to sing with the echoes of Mozart's life. The preserved belongings and detailed exhibits offer a truly insightful look into his world, making you feel as though you've been transported back to the 18th century. It’s truly remarkable how many of his belongings from 1791 are so well-preserved. I hope it continues to be protected for generations to come, allowing future visitors to experience this incredible piece of musical history. This visit was a truly note-worthy experience that hit all the right notes!

Fidan

Google
I have always been into classic musics. I have loved Mozart's music since childhood, so visiting his House Museum in Salzburg was a dream come true. Walking through the rooms where he once lived and created was truly emotional and inspiring. The exhibitions are beautifully arranged and give a real sense of his life and genius. Being here made me feel even closer to the music I have admired all my life. A wonderful experience I will never forget.

A B

Google
We visited the Mozart Apartment and Museum along with a private concert, and it was a memorable experience overall! The 2nd and 3rd floors of the museum focus on Mozart’s life journey, and the audio commentary really helped bring the story to life. The narration was well-paced and made the experience more compelling. The apartment itself (1st floor) is mostly empty, which was a little surprising at first—but understandable given the time period. Funny enough, several people mentioned they actually spent more time exploring the apartment than expected! We booked a combo ticket that included both the museum and the concert, which turned out to be a great deal. The concert was definitely the highlight—a beautiful, intimate performance featuring piano and violin in a cozy setting. Seating was first come, first served, so arriving a bit early helped. Highly recommended for music lovers or anyone

Yasaman Ebrahimi

Google
It’s amazing to walk through the actual apartment where Mozart lived and composed some of his most famous works. The audio guide was good. The museum is not too big, so it’s perfect for a relaxed visit without getting tired. If you’re into music or history , definitely worth a stop

Emily MacArthur

Google
This is an audio guided tour. It was interesting to learn how little we really know about Mozart. Also, he moved around so much while he was in Vienna, he didn’t live in this apartment for very long!!! Well done museum but it did lower my views of Mozart. Such beautiful music but not a very nice man!

Takh Zamak

Google
The museum is in the middle of the tourist area in Vienna, so it's easy to pass by. The views are average. I previously visited the Muses Museum in his birthplace in Salzburg, and it was much better.

Linh Nguyen

Google
we came here for a concert but didn’t take a tour here. as a big fan of Mozart, i was glad to have come to this place to experience the place he used to live in. my experience of the concert was enjoyable, and i think it also opens up interest for Mozart/classical music of the public.

Elena Prime

Google
Besides the fact that Mozart once lived there, the museum felt like a poorly maintained, overcrowded attraction. Most of the exhibition consisted of copies of drawings, music sheets, and documents related to his life rather than authentic pieces. Even the apartment itself featured a wall with a wallpaper print showing how it might have looked, instead of original furnishings or objects from Mozart’s era. There were hardly any genuine items belonging to the Mozart family—or even from the period. Overall, very disappointing.