The Schubertiade Quarter in Hohenems
Museums and exhibitions
No other place offers more to see on the subject of Franz Schubert than the two Schubert museums in Hohenems. Encompassing more than 20 rooms in historical buildings, the Franz Schubert Museum and the Schubertiade Museum give a survey of the great composer's life and reception history. References to Schubert can also be found at the other museums belonging to the Schubertiade Quarter – even at the Nibelungen Museum: After its rediscovery in Hohenems, the Nibelungenlied became popular quickly and prompted Schubert's friends to give each other names from the epic poem. Important classical music artists from the 19th and 20th century and Hohenems' significant and multifaceted cultural history constitute additional thematic key aspects of the Schubertiade Quarter's museums and exhibitions.
Franz Schubert Museum
Schubertiade Museum
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Museum
Legge Museum
Salomon Sulzer Gallery
Stefan Zweig Room
Nibelungen Museum
Shoemaker Museum
Markus Sittikus Hall
+43 5575 72091
info@schubertiade.at
Opening hours 2025
April 27 - May 4 | June 22 - 29 | July 11 - 14 | August 24 - 31 | October 2 - 5
Franz Schubert Museum 10.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
Schubertiade Museum 10.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
Schuhmacher Museum 10.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
Legge Museum 11.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Museum 11.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
Nibelungen Museum 11.00 a.m. - 5.00 p.m.
We are also happy to open the museums on appointment (to be made on the previous work day, at the latest) year-round.
The Salomon Sulzer Gallery can be visited during the regular opening hours of the Schubertiade office and the Elisabeth Schwarzkopf Museum. The admission is free.
The exhibition at the Markus Sittikus Hall foyer is open to concert goers two hours before the performance as well as during intervals.
Admission fees
€ 7 (€ 3,50 for pupils, students and apprentices)
Ticket owners are entitled to visit all five museums as often as they wish (confined to the official opening hours) for a whole year after ticket purchase.
»You will mingle on the terrace, overlooking fields with your fellow concert-goers. Your mood is mellow as two horn players summon you to your seats. And then the world-class music begins.«
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