The exhibition is spread over three floors, and provides an opportunity to learn more about the famous composer's childhood. You should allow about an hour, or slightly more, to take in the museum's well-organised scenography. The original rooms, located on the 3rd floor, are decorated with period objects and furniture to give a faithful reproduction of an 18th-century bourgeois flat.
The first floor is devoted to an exhibition of original documents, letters and memorabilia relating to Mozart's life. A host of details help us to get to know him better: portraits testify to his musical precociousness, as do the historical instruments (the small size of the violin lets us imagine the size of the child at the time). Finally, the second floor is devoted to Mozart's relationship with the world of theatre.
