



by House of Music
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€38The House of Music in Vienna offers an interactive visit across five floors dedicated to sound and music. Visitors can explore the history of Viennese classical music, including the lives and works of Beethoven, Mozart, and the Strauss family. The museum features interactive exhibits where guests can experiment with sounds and instruments, compose their own waltz, and even conduct the Vienna Philharmonic virtually. A notable highlight is the Sonotopia Universe on the second floor, which includes a VR lab allowing visitors to create sound creatures and learn about the physics of sound through hands-on stations. The fourth floor provides a virtual conductor experience where visitors can wave a baton along with a video of the Vienna Philharmonic and receive feedback on their conducting. The visit generally takes between 90 minutes and 2 hours. A smartphone museum guide is available for download to enhance the visit, offering additional information and a self-guided tour. The ticket includes this digital guide but excludes a physical guide, hotel transfers, and any food or drinks.
The same admission, priced across 15 sellers. Book with Booking Wolf and earn credit back.
Prices gathered from public seller listings; may vary by date and ticket type.
Haus der Musik
The House of Music in central Vienna focuses on sound science and classical music with interactive displays suitable for all ages. Visitors can access the Vienna Philharmonic’s historical archives and listen to their New Year’s Eve concert. The second floor features the Sonotopia Universe, including a VR lab to create sound creatures and interactive physics stations. The third floor covers the lives and music of Beethoven, Mozart, and the Strauss family. The fourth floor offers a virtual conductor exhibit where visitors can conduct the Vienna Philharmonic and receive feedback. A free smartphone museum guide can be downloaded to supplement the visit.




by House of Music
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€38The House of Music in Vienna offers an interactive visit across five floors dedicated to sound and music. Visitors can explore the history of Viennese classical music, including the lives and works of Beethoven, Mozart, and the Strauss family. The museum features interactive exhibits where guests can experiment with sounds and instruments, compose their own waltz, and even conduct the Vienna Philharmonic virtually. A notable highlight is the Sonotopia Universe on the second floor, which includes a VR lab allowing visitors to create sound creatures and learn about the physics of sound through hands-on stations. The fourth floor provides a virtual conductor experience where visitors can wave a baton along with a video of the Vienna Philharmonic and receive feedback on their conducting. The visit generally takes between 90 minutes and 2 hours. A smartphone museum guide is available for download to enhance the visit, offering additional information and a self-guided tour. The ticket includes this digital guide but excludes a physical guide, hotel transfers, and any food or drinks.
The same admission, priced across 15 sellers. Book with Booking Wolf and earn credit back.
Prices gathered from public seller listings; may vary by date and ticket type.
Haus der Musik
The House of Music in central Vienna focuses on sound science and classical music with interactive displays suitable for all ages. Visitors can access the Vienna Philharmonic’s historical archives and listen to their New Year’s Eve concert. The second floor features the Sonotopia Universe, including a VR lab to create sound creatures and interactive physics stations. The third floor covers the lives and music of Beethoven, Mozart, and the Strauss family. The fourth floor offers a virtual conductor exhibit where visitors can conduct the Vienna Philharmonic and receive feedback. A free smartphone museum guide can be downloaded to supplement the visit.