Where to go from here?
This route ends in the Gstättengasse at the Ursuline Church, at the foot of the Mönchsberg, about ten minutes' walk from the Salzburg Festival District. The Mönchsberg lift is about 150 meters back, and at its top you can pick up the next walk.

If You Want to Continue With Another Walking Tour
Mönchsberg Walk: From Mozartplatz to Mülln
This walk starts on Mozartplatz, climbs past Stift Nonnberg and below Hohensalzburg Fortress, goes through the Schartentor onto the Mönchsberg and follows its paths and lookouts north to the door of the Augustiner Bräu Kloster Mülln. The lift in the Gstättengasse takes you up to its terrace by the Museum der Moderne.
Sound of Music Walking Tour
This walk starts outside the Felsenreitschule, rides the same lift up the Mönchsberg and ends on the Do-Re-Mi steps in the Mirabell Gardens.
Mozart Walking Tour
This walk starts at Mozart's Birthplace on the Getreidegasse and passes Hofstallgasse, St. Peter's and the cathedral again, this time for Mozart's story. It then crosses the Mozartsteg to the Mozart Residence and ends at St. Sebastian's Cemetery, where his father and widow are buried.

If You're Done With the Big Walks for Today
Mönchsberg
The MönchsbergAufzug in the Gstättengasse rises 60 meters in 30 seconds to the Museum der Moderne, and from the top, the view runs back over the Old Town, the cathedral and the Getreidegasse.
Augustiner Bräu Kloster Mülln
Beyond the Ursuline Church, the street carries on into Mülln, where beer has been brewed at the foot of the Mönchsberg since 1621. Its Bräustübl and beer garden make up Austria's largest beer hall.
Getreidegasse
Back through the Gstättentor, the Old Town's shopping lane runs east under ornate guild signs that hang high above your head, and its houses open at the back onto the next street through arcaded passages like the one you took to the Sternbräu.
Mozart's Birthplace
At Getreidegasse 9, the house where Wolfgang Amadé Mozart was born on January 27, 1756, is a museum today, a natural next stop after the abbey where, aged 13, he wrote the music for his friend Dominicus Hagenauer's first solemn mass.







































