Wien Tickets

Mozart Experiences in Vienna

Headout is an authorized and trusted partner of the venue, offering curated experiences to enjoy this attraction.

Mozart Experiences Wien Tickets
























































From happy customers

Loved by 47 million+
Trustpilot rating: 4.5 out of 5
Gilbert Herman
US

Gilbert

United States
Oct 2025

review-image

review-image
At the Mozarthaus we gained many insights into his life. The House of Music had much information about the major composers from Vienna and the conducting experience was challenging snd a lot of fun. October is a great time to visit as there were no crowds. The picture below shows a young girl conducting.
Daniel Ryan
AU

Daniel

Australia
Aug 2025

review-image

review-image
Performance was fantastic. Bit clunky with the tickets though. I'd bought A area tickets that said they came with a glass of sparkling. Had to speak to a few people to get the glass as it was a 'mistake'. The room was also really hot for the first act and couldn't take in any water because of the glass bottles. Overall it was a pretty great night though.
Dominique THYS
BE

Dominique

Belgium
Jan 2026
Intimist concert with good musicians in a nice place. Maybe the hall is to cold to have a drink and apart of the concert room rhe infrastructure is a little bit basic.
Sara Mirra
IT

Sara

Italy
Dec 2025
Mozart's house was beautiful ,well structured and with audio guides in Italian that made the experience immersive and understandable even for those,like me, who were not familiar with the composer before. The Haus der Musik,not far from Mozart's house (700 m ) was very entertaining,interactive,and a brilliant way,in my opinion,to make this area known but lightly. The steps with piano keys and the immersive epsriences with sounds made it even better. I recommend it to everyone . Tickets,after booking online,will be given directly on the spot ,just hand over the booking code that you will have after payment.
Moises David Gonzalez Cardona

Moises

Dec 2025
The Haus der Musik was very interesting and fun because it is very interactive with the people.
Stefano Castiglione
IT

Stefano

Italy
Dec 2025
The audioguide was central in the visiting experience. Actually, most of the value lies in the audioguide storytelling. Hope this helps
Evangelos Skoupras
GR

Evangelos

Greece
Dec 2025
An amazing experience overall. We went to Vienna for a daily trip and, as musicians, we had to visit Mozarthaus. We booked our tickets online and showed them at the entrance, really simple and fast process. We were given access to the internet and to an audio guide which we heard throughout our tour of the house. We learned a lot, everyone was helpful, highly recommended.
Norbert Gerhard Diedrich
DE

Norbert

Germany
Sep 2025
The hall, the music, the orchestra, the soloists, the conductor - and the combination of everything was very impressive.

Top things to do in Vienna

Few cities capture the spirit of Mozart quite like Vienna, where his melodies continue to echo through baroque halls and contemporary performance spaces. Atmospheric concerts, museum exhibitions, and innovative immersive shows reimagine his life and work in vivid new ways. With prime locations, exclusive after-hours access, and authentic Viennese dining options, each experience adds its own layer to the city’s musical magic.

Why travel to Vienna to attend a Mozart concert

Orchestra performing in Vienna's Musikverein Golden Hall.
Audience and orchestra at Mozart concert in Vienna State Opera.
Musicians performing with violin, cello, and piano at Mozarthaus concert in Vienna.
Schönbrunn Palace facade with vibrant gardens, Vienna.
Couple enjoying romantic dinner at Madame Brasserie, Eiffel Tower.
1/5

The city where Mozart created his masterpieces

Vienna is the place where Mozart lived, composed, and performed, and hearing his music here adds a sense of authenticity that no other city can match. Concerts take place in the very halls and districts that once shaped his creative world.

Historic venues that amplify the music

From ornate Baroque salons to imperial palace halls, Vienna’s concert spaces are steeped in centuries of musical tradition. The architecture, acoustics, and ambience elevate each performance into a genuinely immersive experience.

World-class ensembles & authentic performances

Most concerts feature accomplished chamber ensembles or orchestras, often joined by opera soloists or, at select venues, ballet performers. Some ensembles incorporate period-style instruments and techniques, offering a sound world closer to how Mozart’s music was originally heard.

Easy to access, central, & convenient

Most Mozart venues sit in Vienna’s historic center or at major landmarks like Schönbrunn Palace. Seamless public transport, skip-the-line options, and flexible show timings make planning effortless for any type of traveler.

A perfect blend of music, history, & romance

Concert evenings often unfold in candlelit halls, palace courtyards, or atmospheric historic venues, making them ideal for couples and culture-seekers alike. Many events offer dinner upgrades or after-hours tours that turn an evening into a memorable occasion.

A guide to Vienna’s iconic Mozart venues

Mozarthaus Vienna entrance at night with open door and illuminated facade.

Mozarthaus is the only preserved apartment where Mozart lived in Vienna, a three-floor museum set inside a 17th-century townhouse that showcases his daily life, creative process, and the cultural world that shaped his most productive years.

  • Best for: Those who want a historically grounded Mozart experience and enjoy deeper historical context through artifacts, manuscripts, and immersive exhibits.
  • Location: Mozarthaus, Domgasse 5, 1010, Wien, Austria (Find on maps)
  • Wheelchair accessibility: Fully accessible via elevators, with barrier-free entry to all exhibition floors.
  • Pro-tip: Pick up the audio guide and start on the top floor instead of the first floor; moving downward mirrors the museum’s intended storytelling flow and helps avoid crowd buildup.
  • Recommended tour: Mozarthaus: Wiener Ensemble concert & museums entry tickets
Mozarthaus Vienna tickets
Visitors viewing immersive Mozart-themed projections at an exhibition.

Mythos Mozart is a contemporary multimedia installation located beneath the historic St. Stephen’s Cathedral, using projection art, spatial sound, and interactive light to reinterpret the final chapter of Mozart’s life.

  • Best for: Anyone seeking a modern, creative interpretation of Mozart’s life, especially those who enjoy visual installations and contemporary twists on classical themes.
  • Location: Kärntner Str. 19/STEFFL, 1010 Wien, Austria (Find on maps)
  • Wheelchair accessibility: Fully accessible with wide pathways and smooth floor transitions throughout the exhibition areas.
  • Pro-tip: Stand near the central projection zones rather than by the walls during the main sequences; the spatial audio and visual layering are engineered for maximum impact in the room’s center.
  • Recommended tour: Mythos Mozart immersive experience tickets
String quartet performing at Mozarthouse concert hall with ornate frescoes and audience seated.

Sala Terrena is a beautifully preserved chamber hall within the historic Teutonic Order House, known for its 18th-century frescoes and for being one of the intimate spaces where Mozart himself once performed.

  • Best for: Classical purists and chamber-music lovers who want an intimate, acoustically warm setting that closely resembles how Mozart’s works were originally heard.
  • Location: Wehrgasse 30, 1050 Wien, Austria (Find on maps)
  • Wheelchair accessibility: Limited accessibility due to historical architectural constraints.
  • Pro-tip: Choose a seat on the right-hand side of the hall; the curved layout and frescoed surfaces create slightly richer acoustics compared to the left side.
  • Recommended tour: Sala Terrena: Vienna Mozart Ensemble concert at Mozart’s workplace
Concerts in Sala Terrena
Performers taking a bow at a Mozart & Strauss concert in Schönbrunn Palace, Vienna.

Schönbrunn Palace is a former imperial summer residence of the Habsburgs, and its concerts are held in the historic Orangery, where Mozart once competed musically before Emperor Joseph II.

  • Best for: Those seeking a dramatic, opulent concert atmosphere, especially travelers who want a royal backdrop or are pairing music with a palace tour or fine dining.
  • Location: Schönbrunner Schloßstraße 47, 1130 Wien, Austria (Find on maps)
  • Wheelchair accessibility: The Orangery and main concert spaces are wheelchair accessible, with dedicated entrances and marked accessible routes through the palace grounds.
  • Pro-tip: Arrive early to explore the garden façade before the concert; the palace looks especially spectacular at dusk, and it’s a great time for unobstructed photos when tour crowds have thinned.
  • Recommended tour: Schönbrunn Palace: Mozart & Strauss concert with tour & 3-course dinner
Schönbrunn Palace concerts

Find your perfect tour

Experience typeIncludesAmbience & settingArtists & performance styleTypical musical highlightsBest forStarts from
Mozarthaus entry tickets

Audio-guided museum visit through Mozart’s only preserved Vienna apartment

Authentic, historic, quietly atmospheric townhouse interiors

Audio guide narration + reconstructed soundscapes; no live performance

Background excerpts from Mozart’s major works featured in exhibits

Culture lovers, history fans, travelers wanting real-life Mozart context

€14

Mythos Mozart exhibition

Digital, projection-based storytelling with sound design

Darkened, cinematic rooms with large-scale visuals

Spatial audio, digital artistry, multi-speaker sound fields

Highlights reimagined excerpts from Requiem, Variations, & orchestral motifs

Tech lovers, families, visual learners, anyone wanting a modern twist

€23

Sala Terrena chamber concert

Live chamber performance in a frescoed Baroque hall

Intimate, candlelit, small-room acoustics

2 to 5 musicians using classical technique, sometimes period-style interpretation

String quartets, violin solos, early Mozart chamber works, occasional Vivaldi

Classical purists, romance seekers, fans of small acoustic venues

€59

Schönbrunn Palace concert

Live orchestral or chamber performance in the Orangery

Regal, imperial, grand Habsburg setting

Schönbrunn Palace Orchestra or ensemble; professional opera singers & dancers

Selections from The Magic Flute, Don Giovanni, The Marriage of Figaro, Blue Danube

First-time Vienna visitors, couples, travelers wanting a 'royal' concert feel

€55

Schönbrunn concert + dinner

Gourmet dinner followed by the evening concert

Elegant dining followed by palace ambience

Schönbrunn Palace Orchestra or ensemble; dinner before the performance

Mix of Mozart’s operatic arias, overtures, & Strauss classics

Romance, celebrations, honeymooners, special occasions

€102

Schönbrunn after-hours+concert

Guided palace tour after closing & evening concert

Quiet halls, exclusive access, atmospheric palace interiors

Classical ensemble with opera features

Popular overtures, arias, & orchestral selections from Mozart’s Vienna period

Those seeking exclusivity, history lovers, immersive travelers

€97

Schönbrunn concert+tour+dinner

Guided tour, gourmet dinner, & evening concert

Complete evening experience in imperial surroundings

Full ensemble with vocalists & dancers

Mozart opera excerpts, symphonic works, Strauss waltzes

Luxury travelers, milestone celebrations, those wanting the ultimate Vienna night

€142

Mozarthaus + Mythos Mozart

Entry to museum & immersive show

Combination of historic insight & digital artistry

Audio guide experience + spatial audio in immersive zone

Museum excerpts + immersive Requiem & thematic reinterpretations

Visitors wanting depth + innovation in one day

€35.15

Mozarthaus + Haus der Musik

Museum entry & interactive sound museum

Historical + interactive modern museum environment

Sound experiments + curated exhibits; no live performance

Classical works, digital sound installations, experimental audio

Families, students, travelers wanting an educational angle

€22

Go beyond a standard concert with experiences that add more

Skip bottlenecks, enjoy quieter palace access, deepen your understanding with audio guides, or pair your concert with a curated dinner; each experience lets you experience Vienna’s musical heritage in a richer, more effortless way.

What to expect from your concert experience

  • Arrive at the venue about 15 to 30 minutes before the show, with staff guiding you to the correct entrance and your seating category.
  • Enjoy a smooth entry as many tickets include priority or skip-the-line access that gets you settled quickly.
  • Take in the atmosphere of the space, whether it’s an intimate frescoed chamber hall, a grand imperial venue, or a contemporary immersive setting.
  • Begin the evening with a curated program of overtures, arias, chamber works, and orchestral pieces from Mozart’s Vienna years, with some venues pairing the performance with Strauss selections.
  • Pause for a short intermission at larger venues or continue through uninterrupted if you’re attending a chamber concert.
  • Enjoy the second half of the program, often featuring expressive solos, opera selections, or ballet elements depending on the venue.
  • Conclude the night with a memorable finale or encore, followed by warm applause and an easy, well-managed exit.
  • Depending on your ticket, your experience may also include a 3-course dinner at a selected nearby restaurant, an after-hours palace tour with an audio guide, or an immersive digital exhibition at Mythos Mozart for a modern twist.

Know before you go

Wiener Ensemble performing at Mozarthaus concert hall in Vienna.
  • Mozarthaus: Typically 10am to 7pm
  • Sala Terrena: No fixed hours; opens only for scheduled performances, with entry available shortly before the show.
  • Schönbrunn Palace: Typically 8:30am to 5:30pm (Closes at 5pm between November to March)
  • Mythos Mozart immersive exhibition: Typically 10am to 8pm
  • Haus der Musik: Typically 10am to 10pm

Concert halls within these venues typically open 15 to 30 minutes before the performance, so arrive slightly early to settle in comfortably.

Violinists in period costumes performing at Vienna's Musikverein Golden Hall.
  • Most evening performances begin between 6pm and 8:30pm and run for 70 to 120 minutes, depending on the venue and program structure. Some concerts include a brief intermission, while more intimate chamber settings play straight through.
  • Doors usually open 15 to 30 minutes before the performance, giving you time to find your seats, explore the venue, and enjoy the ambiance.
  • Seating is arranged by category, with premium tiers offering enhanced views, prime acoustics, or early access to the hall.
  • Repertoires focus on Mozart’s most beloved works from his Vienna period, often paired with complementary pieces by Haydn, Schubert, Vivaldi, or Strauss. Depending on the venue, performances may feature chamber ensembles, orchestras, opera soloists, or ballet elements**.
  • Certain concerts incorporate period-style instruments or historically inspired performance techniques that evoke the sound world of Mozart’s era, especially in chamber-focused venues.
Woman listening to audio guide on night bus tour.
  • Mozarthaus Vienna is located in the historic center and is easily reached via the U1 or U3 to Stephansplatz, just a short walk from the cathedral and surrounding pedestrian streets.
  • Sala Terrena (near the Deutschordenskirche on Singerstraße) is also best reached via U1 or U3 to Stephansplatz, followed by a brief walk through the Old Town.
  • Mythos Mozart sits inside the STEFFL Department Store on Kärntner Straße, only a few minutes’ walk from Stephansplatz station (U1, U3).
  • Schönbrunn Palace is directly connected to the city via the U4 line, with Schönbrunn station a short walk from the palace gates. Trams and buses also serve the area for guests staying outside the U4 corridor.
  • Haus der Musik is close to both Karlsplatz (U1, U2, U4) and Stephansplatz (U1, U3), and is an easy walk from either station through the central district.
  • Vienna’s public transport runs frequently late into the evening, making return trips after concerts simple and safe.
  • Single tickets, 24-hour or 48-hour passes, and the Vienna City Card are all valid across U-Bahn, trams, and buses for seamless travel between venues.
Red velvet seats in the Lyceum Theatre, London, arranged in rows.
  • Category-based seating with premium front-row options
  • Multilingual audio guides for museum visits and palace tours
  • Cloakroom services at most concert venues
  • Restrooms available inside or adjacent to the venue
  • Wheelchair-accessible entrances and seating at several locations
  • On-site or nearby cafés and refreshment areas at museum and palace venues
  • Printed or digital program booklets outlining the evening’s repertoire
  • Air-conditioned or climate-controlled performance halls
  • Gift shops at Mozarthaus, Mythos Mozart, Haus der Musik, and Schönbrunn
  • Staff assistance for seating, accessibility, and navigation
Wheelchair accessibility sign at 9/11 Memorial and Museum entrance.
  • Mozarthaus Vienna has elevator access to the museum and concert hall, with designated wheelchair spaces and staff assistance for seating.
  • Mythos Mozart is fully accessible with elevators, wide pathways, and level flooring throughout the exhibition.
  • Sala Terrena has limited accessibility due to its historic structure, with steps and uneven surfaces that require advance coordination with staff.
  • Schönbrunn Palace offers step-free entry to concert areas such as the Orangery, with accessible routes available for palace tours and indoor spaces.
  • Haus der Musik provides full wheelchair access across all floors through elevators and spacious pathways.

Accessible restrooms are available at Mozarthaus, Mythos Mozart, Haus der Musik, and Schönbrunn Palace. Many venues offer reduced or complimentary entry for accompanying caregivers when arranged in advance.

St. Anne's Church interior with classical concert musicians performing on stage, Vienna, Austria.
  • Opt for smart casual attire to suit the elegant concert settings, avoiding overly casual outfits while keeping comfort in mind for historic venues.
  • Arrive at least 10 to 15 minutes early, since late seating is often only allowed between pieces or during a natural break to avoid disturbing the ensemble.
  • Store large bags or bulky coats in the cloakroom, especially in venues like Mozarthaus and Sala Terrena, where space around seats is limited for safety and comfort.
  • Follow the seating category listed on your ticket, as some venues use historic or compact layouts where rows are closely spaced and precise seating ensures fair viewing for all categories.
  • Photography and video are restricted during performances, both to protect the acoustic focus of the room and to comply with licensing rules for professional musicians.
  • Remain seated until performers exit the stage, as early departures disrupt the closing atmosphere and block visibility during bows and encores.

Frequently asked questions about Mozart experiences in Vienna

Arriving 15 to 20 minutes before the show is ideal, giving you enough time for seating and cloakroom use without feeling rushed.