• The Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse is a beautiful and intimate space that seats only about 50 people.
  
• This gives the music a magnanimity that is missing in larger venues. It is no wonder that the venue is a beloved spot for classical music lovers and Mozart.

The Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse has been around for a long time, having been built as a part of the monastery of the German Teutonic Order. But it is known for being one of the venues in which the young Mozart used to perform, by order of Bishop Colloredo, one of the most important sponsors of the Mozart family. He also lived in the convent in 1781. Having been around since the second half of the 12th Century, the Sala Terrena is the oldest concert hall in Vienna.

• Sala Terrena, planned by Donato Felice d’Allio, is one of the most iconic concert spaces in all of Vienna, not only for its rich history but also its architectural value.
  
• The concert hall has heavy Baroque influences, even though it was made in Venetian late Renaissance style.
  
• The interior of the Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse is spectacular, with expressive frescoes, beautiful scenes of mythology and intricate decor and ornamentation.
  
• Even the spatial construction of the concert hall is brilliant, showing off the famed baroque daylight concept.
  
• The acoustics, too, are top-notch, making it a stunning venue for classical concerts.

The Mozart concerts at Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse are brought to the audience by the Mozart Ensemble, a String Quartet consisting of 2 Violins, a Viola, and a Cello. They have pretty frequent performances every week. This is a very popular intimate-setting concert in Vienna.

• Bus: The bus lines A1, A2 and A3 have a station at the Stephansplatz, which is right next to the Singerstraße.
  
• Subway: The subway lines U1 and U3 will get you to the Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse. Get off at the Stephansplatz station. 
  
• Recommended Mode of Transport: We recommend that you take the subway to the Sala Terrena in Mozarthouse. It is the easiest way to get around in Vienna. The Stephansplatz, serviced by lines U1 and U3, is the closest station.
  
• Parking: Finding parking near Sala Terrena can be challenging. The area is a short-term parking zone from Monday to Friday, with a maximum parking time of two hours from 9:00 to 22:00. It is best to not visit by personal car.

• Wheelchair Access: Sala Terrena is accessible for guests who use wheelchairs.
  
• Air Conditioning: The venue has air conditioning.

• Reach Early: Try to reach the venue early. This will not only ensure that you find the venue on time (it can be quite tricky to find), but you will also get time to settle down.
  
• Parking: Parking is notoriously difficult to find in the area so it is best if you use public transport when visiting Sala Terrena.
  
• Tour: Keep some time before or after the concert to soak in all the paintings and decor inside the venue.
  
• Age Restrictions: Be careful while purchasing tickets for children. Some of the concerts may have age restrictions.
  
• Dress Code: It is best to dress in semi-formal or smart casual attire as it is a very old concert hall and therefore has its own conventions.