Vienna: Mozart Concert Tickets in Historic Sala Terrena

Summary

Experience chamber music where Mozart once played in Vienna

You’ll step into Vienna’s oldest concert hall for an evening of live chamber music performed by a local ensemble — right where Mozart himself once played. Reserved seats mean you’re close to every note, with a bilingual program to guide you through works by Mozart, Beethoven, Haydn and Schubert. It’s an experience you’ll remember long after leaving Sala Terrena.

What’s the experience like?

Ever wondered what it feels like to sit just a few meters from where Mozart actually played? I didn’t really know what to expect when we ducked down those three old stone steps into the Sala Terrena — it’s tucked inside this monastery right in Vienna’s center, but you’d never guess from outside. The air was cool and smelled faintly of old wood and something floral, maybe from the courtyard. Our tickets were waiting at the box office (we got there about fifteen minutes early, which was good because people started lining up), and the woman at the desk smiled when she handed them over — she seemed genuinely happy we’d come.

The concert itself felt almost too intimate at first — the musicians were so close you could see their fingers moving on the strings, and I swear you could hear every breath between notes. Our guide earlier that day had mentioned how Mozart lived here for a while, working for Archbishop Colloredo, but sitting in that room made it feel less like history and more like… well, something still alive. When they played Haydn’s “Rondo all’ Ongarese” as a finale, one of the violinists grinned at a little girl in the front row who was swaying along. It was kind of contagious — I caught myself smiling too.

I’m not an expert on classical music (my playlist is mostly indie stuff), but hearing Schubert’s trio op. 100 echo off those painted ceilings gave me goosebumps. There were moments when everyone just sat perfectly still, not even shifting in their seats — you could almost taste the silence before applause broke out. The program was in both German and English, which helped me follow along without feeling lost. Honestly, I still think about that view of the musicians under those old frescoes.

Step-by-step itinerary

Day 1 — Mozarthaus Piano Trio Concert

• Attend piano trio concert at Mozarthaus
• Enjoy works by Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin
• Finale with Haydn’s and Schubert’s piano trios

Top questions

Where is the Mozarthaus concert held?

The concert takes place in Sala Terrena, part of the monastery of the German Teutonic Order in central Vienna.

What composers are featured during the concert?

The program includes works by Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin and others.

Is there assigned seating for this concert?

Yes, tickets are categorized by row: Category A (Rows 1-3), Category B (Rows 4-6), and Student (all rows).

Are programs available in English?

Yes, programs are provided in both German and English.

How do I collect my tickets for the Mozarthaus concert?

Your tickets will be held at the theater box office for collection on the day of performance; arrive 15 minutes early.

Is this venue wheelchair accessible?

No; there are three steps down to enter Sala Terrena. Please advise if wheelchair assistance is required when booking.

Are children allowed at this concert?

The event is suitable for all physical fitness levels; specialized infant seats are available if needed.

Is public transportation nearby?

Yes, public transportation options are available near Sala Terrena.

What’s included

Your evening includes reserved seat tickets with category options close to the musicians, a bilingual program in German and English to help you follow each piece, plus easy ticket pickup at the venue box office before showtime.