Mozarthaus Vienna: Wiener Ensemble

The Vienna Mozarthaus is a museum dedicated to the life and work of the composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. It is located in the city center of Vienna, Austria, in the building where Mozart lived during the last year of his life. The museum features exhibits on Mozart’s life, including original manuscripts, letters, and personal belongings. It also has a concert hall where visitors can listen to Mozart’s music. The Vienna Mozarthaus is a popular tourist destination for those who are interested in classical music and the life of one of the world’s most famous composers.

Offer: 2 in 1!

With your ticket you can not only listen to Mozart’s best works, but also experience his lifetime in Vienna up close. His apartment at that time, which can be visited as a museum in modern times, is located just a few floors above. With your ticket you will learn what really happened behind Mozart’s closed doors.

Experience the classical music at the highest level!

The Wiener Ensemble is a chamber music ensemble based in Vienna, Austria. The ensemble is dedicated to performing the works of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his contemporaries. The ensemble regularly performs concerts in the concert hall of the Mozarthaus, where visitors can listen to live performances of Mozart’s music.

Mozarthaus in Vienna, located at Domgasse 5, is the only surviving residence of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, where he lived with his family from 1784 to 1787, producing iconic works like the opera "Le Nozze di Figaro". The building, a 17th-century house redeveloped in 1716, was once known as the Camesina House. After a Nazi-era opening in 1941 and transfer to the Vienna Museum in 1945, it was fully renovated for the Mozart Year 2006 and now houses a permanent exhibition about the compose.

Mozarthaus as a Museum
1941: The former rooms were opened to the public as a museum during "Imperial German Mozart Week," an event of the Nazi regime celebrating Mozart as a "typically German" composer.

1945: The Vienna Museum took over the management of the exhibition.

2004-2006: The City of Vienna's Wien Holding company undertook a complete renovation and redesign of the building, which was completed for the 250th anniversary of Mozart's birth in 2006.