Mozarthaus Vienna
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Mozarthaus Vienna, also known as the Figaro House, brings you into the only surviving Vienna apartment of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, steps from St. Stephen's Cathedral on Domgasse. Across the historic rooms, music displays, and changing exhibition, the city feels suddenly domestic: four grand rooms, a kitchen, and the echo of Le Nozze di Figaro.
Start with a museum ticket with audio guide, because it includes the core apartment story and keeps your Innere Stadt route flexible.
Start with a museum ticket with audio guide, because it includes the core apartment story and keeps your Innere Stadt route flexible.
Select a date to find available tickets, tours & activities:
Museum tickets with audio guide
Best for most visitors: these tickets cover the preserved Domgasse apartment, the three-floor Mozart exhibition, and the included audio guide without extra planning.Mozarthaus Entry Tickets with Audio Guide
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Vienna: Tickets for Mozarthaus Vienna with Audio Guide
4.2(2622)
getyourguide.com
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Vienna: Classical Concert at Mozarthaus with Museum Entry
4.8(408)
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Mozarthaus Vienna and Haus der Musik combo ticket
4.0(395)
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See all Museum tickets with audio guide
Classical concert tickets
Choose this section if you want an evening music format around the Mozart-house concert scene near Stephansplatz; check the exact hall and start time before you book.Vienna: Classical Concert at Mozart's First House
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Concerts at Mozarthouse Vienna - Chamber Music Concerts
4.6(397)
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Mozarthaus Concert in Vienna - Piano Trio
4.6(49)
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Guided Mozart tours
Use guided formats when you want a themed museum visit or a family-friendly Old Town route that links Mozarthaus Vienna with nearby landmarks.Mozarthaus Vienna: Themed guided tours of the museum
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Vienna Highlights Private Tour for Kids and Families including Mozart House
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Current exhibitions
6 tips for visiting the Mozarthaus Vienna
1
Book the museum ticket first
If this is your first Mozart stop in Vienna, start with the museum ticket and audio guide. It gives you the real Domgasse apartment before you compare concerts or combo offers, so the rest of the day has a clear anchor.
2
Aim for calm edges
If you dislike dense museum rooms, arrive soon after 10 am or keep a late-afternoon slot while still leaving time before last admission. Around Stephansplatz, those softer edges usually feel easier than the middle of the sightseeing day.
3
Use Stephansplatz as your compass
Route by U1 or U3 to Stephansplatz, then walk the short lane into Domgasse. In the pedestrian-heavy Innere Stadt, that simple approach beats chasing the closest car stop and keeps arrival stress low.
4
Check the concert venue
If you add a classical concert, read the venue line before paying. Some Mozart-house concert offers use historic halls around Stephansplatz, not the same route as the museum exhibition, so checking this early avoids a last-minute doorway hunt.
5
Pair only one music add-on
If you want hands-on sound after the apartment, choose Haus der Musik; if you want an immersive Mozart contrast, pick Mythos Mozart. One add-on keeps the theme sharp and avoids turning your Vienna day into a music-museum marathon.
6
Let kids follow the clues
With children, use the children's audio guide or puzzle-rally style of visit instead of trying to explain every room yourself. In the historic apartment, that turns names and dates into a small quest and keeps younger visitors moving happily.
Ticket types at Mozarthaus Vienna
The easiest choice is the museum ticket with audio guide. Add concerts or guided formats only when they match the mood of your Vienna day.
Museum tickets with audio guide
Best for first-time visitors: this format takes you through the preserved Domgasse apartment, the music displays, and the changing exhibition without locking you into a group pace. It works especially well before St. Stephen's Cathedral or after a short walk around Stephansplatz. Book now.
Classical concert add-ons
Choose a concert if you want Mozart to move from display case to live sound. For the cleanest evening, check whether your ticket uses the Domgasse building or another historic hall near Stephansplatz, then leave enough time between museum closing and the first note. Book now.
Guided and family tours
Great when you want someone to connect the apartment with Mozart's wider Vienna. Themed tours help history-focused visitors, while family routes turn the Old Town into a story with stops rather than a list of buildings. Book now.
History of Mozarthaus Vienna
The power of Mozarthaus Vienna is not scale. It is proximity: you stand in the domestic rooms where Mozart's most productive Vienna years still have walls, doorways, and a street address.
A grand Domgasse apartment
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart lived here with his family from 1784 to 1787, longer than at any other Vienna address. The apartment had four large rooms, two smaller rooms, and a kitchen, which is why the visit feels unusually intimate for a famous-composer museum.
Figaro, Haydn, and the Vienna years
During the Domgasse years, Mozart wrote Le Nozze di Figaro and three of the six Haydn Quartets. The second-floor music route adds Lorenzo da Ponte, Don Giovanni, Requiem, and The Magic Flute to the story, so the apartment opens outward into the city's musical network.
The building before the museum
The house has older bones than the Mozart story alone suggests. A fifteenth-century building and seventeenth-century patrician house were reshaped in 1716; the permanent exhibition later opened on January 27, 2006, with about 1,000 m² (10,764 ft²) of display space.
Small details that make it human
Look for the musical clock from around 1790 and for the way the rooms keep folding public genius back into private life. That is the quiet trick of Mozarthaus Vienna: the legend gets smaller for a moment, and therefore easier to understand.
Planning a Mozarthaus Vienna stop in the Innere Stadt
Mozarthaus Vienna is easiest when you treat it as a precise Old Town pause, not as the only headline of the day. Build the route around Stephansplatz, then add one nearby cultural layer.
Start from Stephansplatz
The museum sits close enough to St. Stephen's Cathedral that you can move between cathedral, square, and apartment without losing time to transit. If crowds around the cathedral feel heavy, slip into Domgasse first and return to the square later.
Choose your second music stop
For families and hands-on travelers, Haus der Musik gives sound experiments and more movement after the apartment. For couples or repeat visitors, Mythos Mozart creates a sharper contrast between real rooms and immersive staging.
Save the evening for live music
If your day includes a concert, keep the afternoon lighter and leave time for dinner or a slow walk through the Innere Stadt. Peterskirche, Vienna State Opera, and nearby Mozart-house concert formats all work better when you do not arrive already museum-tired.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long should you spend at Mozarthaus Vienna?
Plan about 60 to 90 minutes for the three-floor exhibition and Mozart apartment. If you use every audio-guide stop or add a themed tour, leave a little more time before your next Innere Stadt stop.
Read more.Is this Mozart's original Vienna apartment?
Yes. The apartment in Domgasse is the only surviving Vienna apartment of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. He lived here with his family from 1784 to 1787, and the museum route builds the wider story around those rooms.
Read more.What is included in the regular ticket?
Regular museum admission includes the permanent exhibition, the preserved apartment, the changing special exhibition when available, and the audio guide for adults and children. It is the cleanest ticket if your priority is the core Mozarthaus Vienna visit.
Read more.Is Mozarthaus Vienna good for children?
Yes, especially if you use the children's audio guide or puzzle-style material. Keep the visit focused, add one nearby stop at most, and the apartment story works well without becoming too heavy.
Read more.Can you combine Mozarthaus Vienna with a concert?
Yes, but read the exact venue and start time carefully. Some Mozart-themed concerts use nearby historic halls around Stephansplatz, while museum-entry products follow the Domgasse exhibition route.
Read more.Is Mozarthaus Vienna accessible?
Yes. The museum is listed as barrier-free, with elevator access, step-free exhibition rooms, and a wheelchair-accessible restroom. The main practical challenge is the busy pedestrian flow around Stephansplatz.
Read more.What should you visit nearby?
For the tightest route, pair Mozarthaus Vienna with St. Stephen's Cathedral or Dom Museum Wien. For a music-focused day, add either Haus der Musik or Mythos Mozart, but not both unless you want a full music-museum afternoon.
Read more.General information
opening hours
Mozarthaus Vienna is open daily from 10 am to 7 pm. Last admission is at 6:30 pm, so plan a late visit with enough time for the three-floor exhibition.
address
Mozarthaus Vienna
Domgasse 5
1010 Vienna
Austria
Domgasse 5
1010 Vienna
Austria
how to get there
The simplest route is U1 or U3 to Stephansplatz, then a short walk into Domgasse. Buses 1A, 2A, and 3A also serve Stephansplatz. Driving into the pedestrian-heavy old town is rarely worth the stress unless your hotel or garage is already nearby.
accessibility
Mozarthaus Vienna is barrier-free, with a step-free main entrance, elevator access, a wheelchair-accessible restroom, and step-free access to the exhibition rooms and events hall. If you are visiting at busy Stephansplatz times, allow a little extra arrival time for the surrounding streets.
website
Official site: https://www.mozarthausvienna.at
tickets
Museum admission is €16 regular and €12 for students under 27, visitors aged 60 or over, Vienna City Card or EasyCityPass holders, and members of groups of at least 10. Visitors aged 3 to 18 pay €4.50, visitors with disabilities €6, and a family ticket for 2 adults and up to 3 children costs €35; children under 3 enter free. Admission covers all three exhibition levels and includes a free audio guide. Tickets remain valid for one year from purchase until first use. Vienna Pass, Flexi Pass, and Vienna E-Pass are accepted. Individual visitors do not need to book in advance; groups of at least 10 should register ahead. A combined ticket with Haus der Musik costs €26 regular, €19 reduced, and €12 for children under 12.
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