This seemed like a money grab. Mozart moved around so much, and didn’t leave any of his furniture in this apartment. This was an audio guide tour, and we started on the third floor, then made our way through information about Mozart to the bottom floor. Floors 2 & 3 just have facts about Mozart & info about his life. If you were truly dedicated, you could probably find it online. The bottom floor was where he lived, but they basically couldn’t tell us anything about it. The rooms were all empty, and the info in the audio guide was just a guess as to what each room MAY have been used for. No photos allowed, and tickets were able to be purchased on the day with...
Read moreOne star, because no photos are allowed. I find this really annoying and a bit disturbing that the details of the historical figures and their works that have been in public domain for years are exploited by few greedy ones for profit. As if me taking photos of it for my personal memories is going to ruin their business. Are they afraid of some tourist capturing some top-secret info? No. The people who really want photos or to replicate something or copy an art for selling will do so anyway. They are not allowing photos because their want to milk every cent out of the Mozart's work, hoping to sell someone an euro worth...
Read moreFor the experience & knowledge I gained, I would personally not have paid €13.50 per person...
There were some useful & interesting information about Wolfgang Mozart's life, history & achievements.
However, there weren't as quite worth the amount paid as entrance fees. Audio guides used to be provided, but not anymore, making it even less interactive and...
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