Located in Salzburg's most famous historic street, Mozart's birthplace probably stands out the most out of all the other buildings there. Born on January 27, 1756, Mozart eventually became one of the most recognized composers in the world. The museum was destroyed during World War II, but it was reconstructed to its previous glory and reopened in 1996.
The house is frequently visited by thousands of people. It offers the biographies of his family members, and a look into his life - who his friends were, how he grew up and so on. The museum also contains documents, autographs, his first violin and some of his early compositions.
It is mainly targeted towards people who are interested in this legend from an academic point of view. The temperature in the museum can get pretty high, so bear that in mind while preparing to go there. It is a 2-minute walk away from Salzburg Rathaus bus stop (line 270).
Last admission 30 minutes before closing.
General ticket:
Adults: €11
Students, Seniors: €9
Youths (15-18): €4
Children (6-14), Disabled: €3.50
Children under 6: free
Combined ticket (Bithplace and Mozart Residence):
Adults: €18
Students, Seniors: €15
Youths (15-18): €6
Children (6-14), Disabled: €5
Children under 6: free
Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mozart's_birthplace
Official Website http://www.mozarteum.at/
Email mozartmuseum@mozarteum.at
Phone +43 662 844 313
Address Getreidegasse 9, 5020 Salzburg, Austria
Coordinates 47°48'0.076" N 13°2'36.881" E