FURTHER VISITOR INFORMATION

Accessibility for people with disabilities
There are no elevators in Mozart’s birthplace.
It may prove difficult for people with walking disabilities to walk on the steps and uneven floors typical of old Salzburg residential buildings.
Unfortunately, Mozart’s birthplace is not accessible to wheelchair users.

Mozart’s Residence is accessible to wheelchairs via the Theatergasse entrance.
The museum's employees will be happy to assist you.
Guide dogs are welcome in both museums.

Visitor facilities
Restaurants and museum shops complete the offerings of the Mozart museums.

Visitor regulations
The following regulations apply when visiting Mozart’s birthplace and ensure that you can enjoy your visit without interruption and that other visitors are not negatively affected.

No cloakroom
Owing to the lack of a cloakroom and for safety reasons, large backpacks, travelling bags, and wheeled suitcases are not permitted inside the museum.

Please leave your push-chairs in the entrance area
Mozart’s birthplace is not accessible to baby buggies and strollers. However, you can leave buggies in the rear entrance area. Please be aware, though, that we accept no liability.

Please refrain from using mobile phones, cameras, and video cameras
We ask that you do not film or take photographs inside the house. This is because it affects the durability of the sensitive original exhibit objects and may inconvenience other visitors. We also ask that you turn off your mobile phone.

Permission to take photographs is granted in special cases for journalistic or scientific purposes.
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No dogs (except guide-dogs for people with disabilities) are allowed on the premises.

No smoking
Smoking is not permitted throughout the entire area of the museum. 

No consumation of own food or drinks
Food and drinks may be consumed only in the museum's cafes.
Our visitor regulations apply to all visitors.

Things to note
Owing to special events, the museums may  be temporarily closed at times or only  limited access may be provided.
Access may be limited during the course of installation or de-installation work in the exhibition rooms.

The Magic Flute Summer-House
The ‘Magic Flute Summer-House’, in which Mozart is said to have composed parts of his opera ‘The Magic Flute’ whilst in Vienna, is located in the Mozarteum's so-called Bastion Garden, which is only accessible via the concert salons. 
The previous owner, Prince Starhemberg, donated the Magic Flute Summer-House to the International Mozart Foundation in Salzburg in 1873.
The Magic Flute Summer-House can be viewed only as part of the events held in the Mozarteum's Great Salon during the summer.

The Magic Flute Summer-House
in the Bastion Garden of the Mozarteum Foundation Salzburg
Schwarzstrasse 28
A – 5020 Salzburg