In Schubert's apartment in Kettenbrückengasse in Wieden, which belonged to his brother Ferdinand, the composer spent the last two and a half months of his life. The exhibits in the museum document the last weeks of his life, Schubert's death, the funeral, and the grave of the composer. The exhibits include recent musical drafts, as well as a copy of the last of his personally written letter to Franz von Schober.
History & Anthropology Historic house Person & Artist Music
Monday | Closed |
Tuesday | Closed |
Wednesday | 10:00 – 13:00 14:00 – 18:00 |
Thursday | 10:00 – 13:00 14:00 – 18:00 |
Friday | Closed |
Saturday | Closed |
Sunday | Closed |
CLOSED: 24 DECEMBER AND 31 DECEMBER, 1 JANUARY, 1 MAY, 25 DECEMBER.
0 – 18 | Free |
Vienna City Card | €4.00 |
Disabled | €4.00 |
Normal rate | €5.00 |
Seniors | €4.00 |
Students (up to 27) | €4.00 |
Kettenbrückengasse 6, Vienna
No exhibitions in Schubert Sterbewohnung have been found.
Schubert Sterbewohnung has 1 rating.
The Schubert Sterbewohnung, located in Vienna, Austria, offers visitors a glimpse into the final days of the famous composer Franz Schubert. This small museum is situated in the apartment where Schubert spent his last months and ultimately passed away. The museum provides an intimate look at the composer's living conditions and personal effects.
Visitors generally appreciate the historical significance of the site and its connection to Schubert's life. The museum features period furniture, some of Schubert's personal belongings, and informative displays about his work and final days. Many guests find the experience moving and appreciate the authenticity of the preserved space.
However, some reviewers note that the museum is quite small and can be fully explored in a short amount of time. The limited space means that there isn't an extensive collection of artifacts or interactive exhibits. Some visitors also mention that the information provided is somewhat basic, and those seeking in-depth knowledge about Schubert's life and works might find it lacking.
The museum's location in a residential building adds to its authenticity but can make it slightly challenging to find for some visitors. Additionally, some reviewers point out that the opening hours are limited, which can be inconvenient for tourists with tight schedules.
Despite these limitations, many visitors find the Schubert Sterbewohnung to be a worthwhile stop for classical music enthusiasts and those interested in Vienna's rich musical history. The museum offers a quiet, contemplative space to connect with Schubert's legacy, although it may not appeal as much to casual visitors or those expecting a more comprehensive museum experience.
This rating is based on the rating of this museum on several other platforms.
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