This was at the top of our to do list for us in Salzburg. It is amazing being in Mozart’s home. One can just let their imagination run wild. There are some items to see and a lot of reading to do. If you are a big fan or even a casual fan you will enjoy it. If you are not a fan I think you would enjoy other activities more.

This was one of the places my husband and I, together with friends definitely wanted to see while in Salzburg. Although not very big it was certainly interesting. It gave us an insight into the life of Mozart and his family. For us it was very enriching. For all Mozart fans this is a must!

Its right on the main thoroughfare and even had a supermarket underneath with his name on it. The building itself was nice. You need to walk up the stairs to get to the house. Apart from a few things to see and the actual room where Mozart was born, it was fairly bland and not really worth seeing. Not much worth seeing.

A must for any musician. There is not much to see except a flat without any furniture, Mozart's first violin and a harpsichord, and a couple of versions of his father's violin primer in different languages. That was a little unexpected. Pictures and info on the family along the walls. The Mozart collection is in the Mozarteum, so everything connected to Mozart exist elsewhere. The Vienna House where he died is similar. However, the house gives you an understanding of the rented flat market in Austria at the time, so very different to anywhere else in Europe with its layout of buildings. There is an app which you can download, and I enjoyed listening to its audio tour after the visit to relive it. The final room has miniature stage sets of some of the operas. Two stars deducted for lack of background music. A different piece/ genre in each room would be nice.

For a Mozart fan this is "the" must do. Lots of original letters, instruments and artifacts etc, but to stand in the room where he was born was an ethereal experience. It really got me in the feels. The most beautiful city and especially in the Winter when the snow lies. Don't forget to go up Untersberg mountain on the cable car too but this house was just amazing. It was as beautiful as standing at his grave in Vienna.

It's a surprisingly large house but the there's tons of people going through the same areas. The English version does a good job of balancing Salzburg's obsession with Mozart but not ignoring his foibles. (His sister had some disparaging remarks about his looks which were funny.) My kids (all teens) really liked this stop so I was pleasantly surprised.

Wofgang Amadeus Mozart was born in this house on January 27, 1765. Upstairs, on the third floor, was the Mozart family apartment. Today, Mozart's Birthplace operates as a museum administered by the International Mozarteum Foundation. The museum was established here in 1880, and offers visitors a glimpse into the life of the Mozart family. Visitors can explore the various rooms where the Mozart family lived. Guided tours are available for those who want to learn more about the museum's exhibits and Mozart's legacy.

The Mozart Birthplace is a must-see on any visit to Salzburg. The museum’s collection of Mozart memorabilia and artifacts is fascinating, and the chance to stand in the room where the great composer was born in 1756 is worth the price of admission. On display in the birth room is Mozart’s childhood violin, and other rooms are filled with instruments, furnishings, manuscripts and art work reflecting the amazing life that began in the Mozart family’s apartment. If you visit the historic city of Salzburg, make the time to visit this important, beautifully curated museum.

To be in the house that was the home of the Mozart family and to stand in the very room where Wolfgang was born in January 1756 is quite a thing. The house museum has plenty of exhibits to trace and track the life of the Mozart family. It’s located close to other attractions and the other Mozart Museum, across the river and only about 15 minutes’ walk away, is also worth visiting. TIP: Take your earphones or AirPods with you so you can make use of the audio podcasts during your visit.

Salzburg is a magnificent city, and Mozart´s Birthplace is a fine place to visit there. The house rises over several floors and contains memorabilia of the life of Mozart and his family and extensive details of Mozart´s life as well as recreated interiors to illustrate the life of the musician. You can spend a considerable amount of time here.