Where to Find The Sound of Music Film Locations in Salzburg
If “The Sound of Music” is a favourite classic of yours, you may be wondering which of the filming locations you can visit while in Salzburg.
Don’t worry! We have got you covered.
While there are many tour companies that will take you to all the Salzburg Sound of Music locations, you could always go the self-guided route!
The movie is definitely a childhood favourite of mine. So when I knew we were going to be spending some time in Salzburg during our road trip, I decided to map out some places where the movie was shot.
While many of the filming locations are within walking distance of each other, some will require driving or public transportation.
But the good news is, depending on how much time you have, you can easily decide which sites you want to add to your list.
From the Nonnberg Abbey Convent to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Winkler Terrace, Mirabell Gardens, and Residenzplatz, there are so many awesome movie locations to see in Salzburg.
Ready to learn more? Let’s dive in!
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The movie, The Sound of Music, is loosely based on the story of the real-life Von Trapp family.
It was first made into a musical play by Rodger and Hammerstein in 1959 before the movie became an overnight blockbuster in 1965.
If you are only spending one day in Salzburg, it is quite possible to visit most of the Sound of Music filming locations, even if you do not have a vehicle.
The city is extremely walkable, and most of the movie tour locations are close to the Old Town.
We were able to park our car and make our way to the first twelve sights on our list, on foot.
The last three locations require a short drive or a quick hop on public transportation.
Of course, if you spend 2 or 3 days in Salzburg, you will have the time to visit the Austrian Alps, where the opening scenes of the movie take place.
And seeing as how these scenes are filmed outside of Salzburg, you would definitely need a car to get to them.
The Salzburg Sound of Music Locations
We have put together a list of all the Sound of Music locations that you would normally find on a guided tour.
They are organized by location so that you will have an easier time navigating should you decide to create your own self-guided experience.
As I mentioned, the first 12 sights are easy to get to on foot.
Even if you only have half a day to spend in Salzburg, you should have no problem visiting these filming locations.
1. Mirabell Gardens
Our Sound of Music filming locations tour began in Mirabell Palace Gardens. The gardens are open daily, and the entrance is free.
This is the location where the ‘Do Re Mi’ song was filmed for the movie.
The Mirabell Palace was completed in 1606, and its gorgeous gardens were added later from 1715 to 1730. The palace was actually the home of Prince-Archbishop Wolf Dietrich Raitenau’s mistress!
🎶 Fun Fact: Mirabell Palace is where Mozart would play private concerts as a child.
As you enter the Mirabell Palace Gardens from the South, you will recognize several Greek fencing statues.
In the movie, the von Trapp children stop to pose like statues, before running into the gardens.
2. Pegasus Fountain & Musical Steps
Inside and towards the middle of Mirabelle Gardens, you will recognize the Pegasus Fountain.
This is where the von Trapp children danced around during the “Do, Re, Mi” song.
From the Pegasus Fountain, the kids then hopped up the garden steps like musical notes, during the grand finale of the song.
From the top of the steps, you can check out the awesome view of the High Salzburg Fortress (Hohensalzburg) towering over the city.
The gardens are incredible, and with the palace in the background, they make an incredible spot for photography!
This was one of my favourite spots in Salzburg, and definitely a must-see location.
3. Hedge Maze & Dwarf Park
But don’t leave Mirabell Gardens just yet! Follow the set of steps near the Horse Fountain (opposite the Palace & guarded by lion statues) across a small footbridge to the Dwarf Park (Zwergerlgarten).
Here you will find a set of stone dwarfs that were originally carved in the 1700s but were actually auctioned off by the Bavarian Crown Prince Ludwig I in 1815
15 of the original 28 statues were later returned to the palace grounds starting in 1919.
The statues are pretty cool to look at, but pay particular attention to the dwarf wearing eyeglasses!
During ‘Do Re Mi’ in The Sound of Music movie, this particular dwarf gets patted on the head by all the Von Trapp kids!
As you leave the dwarf garden to exit the Mirabell Palace grounds, make sure to visit the hedge maze and the vine tunnel that Maria and the Von Trapp children ran through while singing.
4. Salzburg Marionette Theatre
First opened in 1913, the Salzburg Marionette Theatre is the inspiration behind one of the most endearing scenes in The Sound of Music.
In the movie, Maria and the children perform “Lonely Goatherd” with beautiful wooden carved puppets on a ministage inside the Von Trapp Family’s golden ballroom.
Although the scene in the movie takes place on a sound stage, it was meant to imitate the real-life golden Venetian ballroom which can be found inside Salzburg’s Leopold Palace.
Today, the Salzburg Marionette Theatre actually does a full-length puppet version of The Sound of Music Broadway play a few times a week.
If you have time during your visit to Salzburg, this would definitely be a very unique experience for the whole family!
5. Winkler Terrace
The Winkler Terrace sits high up on the Monk’s Hill (Mönchsberg) and overlooks the west side of Old Town Salzburg.
From the terrace, you can look out over the entire city center and the Salzach River down below.
The easiest way to access the Terrace is via the Mönchsberg Elevator which sits behind the Salzburg Museum and takes you directly to Winkler Terrace.
While the elevator operates 24 hours a day, every day, we chose to walk up to the Terrace from the Old City.
It only takes approximately 15 – 20 minutes. Just keep in mind that the walk is a little steep and may be a little difficult for some.
We really enjoyed walking along the Terrace, as it is a great way to get an overview of the city!
In “The Sound of Music,” the Winkler Terrace is where the ‘Do Re Mi’ song begins. Here, Maria has the children mix up the order of the musical notes.
Earlier in the film, Maria also appears on this Terrace when leaving the convent on her way to the Von Trapp home for the first time.
6. Horse Bath (Pferdeschwemme)
Underneath the cliff-side of Monk’s Hill (Mönchsberg) sits the largest of the two surviving Medieval horse baths in Salzburg.
These bath fountains are fed by ancient underground canals that have been in use since Roman times.
With several improvements having been made during the 700s and 1200s, the baths were used to cool, wash, and water horses in early times.
Today, they are an interesting roadside stop.
In the Sound of Music movie, this fountain is the one that Maria and the Von Trapp kids dance around and splash in water during the instrumental ending to “My Favourite Things”.
Several other scenes for the movie were apparently filmed here as well, but these were cut from the final film.
7. The Summer Riding School (Felsenreitschule) – Salzburg Festival Halls Complex
The Large Festival Hall Complex can be found in the heart of Austria’s festival district.
The main stages for the world-famous Salzburg Festival, are comprised of two festival halls and the Felsenreitschule.
The Rock Riding School is one of the Salzburg Festival’s most impressive venues.
The building seats an audience of 2,177 with an excellent view of the stage. The Large Festival Hall is used for operas and concerts.
Stretching for more than a city block, the Salzburg Festival Halls Complex was used to film one of only two interior scenes actually shot on location in Salzburg.
It is here that the Von Trapp children rehearse for the festival, where Captain Georg Von Trapp performs “Edelweiss,” and finally, where the family sings “So Long, Farewell”, prior to fleeing Salzburg to escape the Nazis.
In reality, the Von Trapp’s Folk Festival performance didn’t actually happen this way.
The family actually performed in 1935 and won the Salzburg Music Festival in 1936 after officially forming their family choir.
This was two years prior to the Nazi’s annexation of Austria.
After refusing to sing for Hitler’s birthday in April of 1938, the Von Trapp family escaped to Italy two months later.
Their escape took place prior to the annual Salzburg Folk Festival, which was depicted in the movie.
8. St. Peter’s Abbey and Cemetery
The Cemetery at St. Peter’s Abbey is the oldest known Christian Cemetery in Austria and houses some of the wealthiest and most notable families in Salzburg’s history (including Mozart’s sister).
Family crypts can be found along the edges of the cemetery, each one protected by elegant wrought iron gates. This is where the aristocrats of Salzburg are buried.
If you like visiting old cemeteries, this one is a must! It is absolutely gorgeous!
The crypts are kept by professional landscapers, so the cemetery is very picturesque as well as peaceful.
Not only that but the catacombs, which date back to 15 A.D., are built right into the cliffside. Inside the catacombs, you’ll find a couple of small chapels which date back to 1178.
Rent??
One of the most unusual things about St. Peter’s Cemetery is something we North American visitors have no experience with.
In this cemetery, you are not able to buy the plots, you can only rent them!
Families must pay rent for the plot every 10 years, as well as serve as caretakers. And if the relatives don’t pay the rent, the deceased will be “evicted”.
Sounds a little grim, but apparently, it helps to ensure the cemetery is always well-kept, with an abundance of fresh flowers.
Towards the end of “The Sound of Music,” the Von Trapp family hides from the Nazis behind the tombs in Nonnburg Convent’s cemetery.
The real Nonnburg cemetery, however, is extremely small.
Filmmakers took a different route and utilized the St. Peter’s crypts as their source of inspiration to construct a Hollywood set for filming.
The actual filming was carried out on this more spacious set.
⭐ Fun Fact: Franz Wasner, the real-life embodiment of Max Detweiler, can be found at his final resting place in St. Peter’s cemetery.
Once again, if you are only spending a short time in Salzburg, this is one of the Sound of Music filming locations that you don’t want to miss! The peace and impeccable beauty are worth a quick stop.
9. Domplatz
Surrounded on either side by the Salzburg Cathedral and other buildings belonging to the church, this square is used today as a venue for performances.
It is also the site of the annual Salzburg Christmas market, which has taken place in this square for the last 500 years.
Although the Domplatz does not play a major role as a backdrop in The Sound of Music, it can be seen in two separate scenes.
The first is when Maria exits the square through the arches just after leaving the abbey.
It can also be seen during the “My Favourite Things” scenes when Maria and the children run across the square as they explore the city while wearing their picnic clothes.
10. Residenzplatz
Residenzplatz is considered Salzburg’s center of government.
It is flanked by three important buildings: the Cathedral (to the south), the old Residence Palace of the city’s rulers (to the right when facing the Cathedral), and the New Residence, with its bell tower – now housing the Salzburg Museum (to the left).
This large square is where Maria belts out “I Have Confidence in Me” while travelling by bus from the convent to the Von Trapp house.
At the center of the square – and one of the main filming sets – is the massive 45-foot-tall Horse Fountain (Residenzbrunnen).
The fountain consists of four horses that leap out of the base, while the Greek God Triton spouts water from a seashell at the top.
Completed in 1661, the upper section of the fountain is a replica of Bernini’s famous Triton Fountain in Rome.
Not only is this the largest Baroque fountain located outside of Italy, but it is also one of the best people-watching spots in Salzburg.
It is here, where Maria playfully splashes the spouting horses in the Sound of Music.
Residenzplatz can also be seen later in the movie when Nazi soldiers march through the square.
In the background, their flag can be seen draped over the entrance to the Old Residenz Palace on the west side.
As one of our favourite spots to sit in the city, we would definitely recommend spending some time in this square!
The opportunities for some great photos, alone, are worth the visit!
11. The Mozart Footbridge
Named after Salzburg’s most famous resident, Mozart, this Art Deco pedestrian footbridge opened in 1903.
It is definitely one of the easiest sights to visit on your Sound of Music tour.
In the movie, the Mozart Footbridge (Mozartsteg) is where Maria and the kids cross the river while pointing at the sights during the instrumental end of the song ‘My Favorite Things’.
The kids can then be seen skipping and dancing along the grassy riverbank after they have crossed the bridge.
🎶 Fun Fact: The Mozart Footbridge was only the third bridge to ever span the river directly into the heart of Old Town. And until the Mozart Footbridge was purchased by the city in 1921, you were actually required to pay a toll to cross between Old Town and Stone Lane (Steingasse).
12. Nonnberg Abbey Convent
Nonnberg Convent is where the real-life Maria (Maria Augusta Kutschera), aged 19, came to live in 1924.
She stayed for two years as an apprentice nun, before becoming a tutor for one of the widowed Captain Von Trapp’s sick children.
Maria then married Captain Von Trapp on November 26th, 1927. This was actually 11 years before the Nazis took over the city.
At the time of her marriage, Maria was 22 and Georg was 47.
The scene of their wedding was filmed at Collegiate Church in Mondsee, Austria.
The majority of the indoor scenes – as well as that with the nuns singing “Maria” in the convent courtyard – were shot in a California studio.
Because filming inside the courtyard was not allowed, it was re-created on a Hollywood set, as well as in a small studio in Salzburg.
Only four iconic scenes were actually shot on the grounds of the Nonnberg Convent.
These include the scenes near the gate: when Maria leaves the abbey wondering “What will this day be like,” when the nuns talk about Maria, when the children come to visit, and when the nuns disable the Nazi’s car.
⭐ Fun Fact: Every morning at 6:45 am you can hear the resident nuns sing Gregorian chants in Latin.
Since we were only able to spend one day in Salzburg, we missed the singing of the nuns.
However, we did have a chance to visit the small chapel, which was absolutely beautiful!
The Sound of Music Locations Just Outside of Salzburg
These locations will be more difficult to get to without a car.
13. Schloss Leopoldskron (Leopold Palace)
Schloss Leopoldskron is the first location on our Sound of Music filming locations list, which is a bit further away from the Old Town area.
By taking the steps over Mönchsberg Hille from Toscaninihof Square, you can walk to the Schloss Leopoldskron in about 25 minutes.
Built in 1736 by Salzburg’s Archbishop Leopold Firmian, Schloss Leopoldskron was later owned by King Ludwig I.
In 1918, theatre director and palace owner, Max Reinhardt renovated the gorgeous gold Venetian ballroom in the mansion to entertain his friends.
In 1920, Max co-founded the Salzburg Music Festival.
This was the festival where the real Von Trapp Choir won the competition in 1936, and where they were depicted performing during the movie.
Today, Schloss Leopoldskron, now a chic boutique hotel, is under private ownership.
To bask in the splendour of the lake terrace or get a glimpse of the regal Venetian ballroom, booking a stay as a hotel guest is a must.
If you don’t have a reservation, you’ll have to settle for a limited view from the western side of the lake. From this vantage point, the Palace can be seen from afar.
🎶 Fun Fact: It is said that in the movie version, Max Reinhardt was the inspiration for the Von Trapp Choir’s real-life manager, Franz Wasner.
Schloss Leopoldskron was used to film all the lake terrace scenes at the Von Trapp home.
Some of these scenes include Maria falling off the boat into the lake with the children, the Captain hearing the children sing, and drinking pink lemonade.
Leopold Palace was also the original home of the gazebo during filming.
The main foyer and staircase along with the golden ballroom from this mansion, however, were re-created and filmed in a Hollywood studio.
14. Frohnburg Palace
The Frohnburg Palace was built in 1660 as the Grafenau Palace by Prince-Archbishop Max Gandolf.
This gorgeous yellow mansion was used as the backdrop for the Von Trapp family home in every scene that did not have a view of the lake.
In fact, the feature you will recognize the most is the iconic wrought iron Von Trapp Mansion Gates.
These gates are shown when Maria arrives to meet the family while singing ‘I Have Confidence’.
Later in the movie, Frohnburg Palace is also shown when the kids try to quietly push the family car past the Nazis.
The mansion is once again shown when the Captain pulls down the Nazi flag from the gate after the couple’s honeymoon.
🎶 Fun Fact: Although the couple’s real wedding took place in 1927, 11 years before the Nazis arrived, Captain von Trapp really did refuse to fly a Nazi flag at their home.
Today, the grounds of the Frohnburg Palace belong to the Mozarteum Music Academy.
However, as the gates and wall from the movie are both accessible right next to the road, you are still able to get a photo and visit.
In fact, if you are visiting Salzburg in July or August, you can even stay at the palace in the dorms, as the school is not in session during the summer.
Similar to the cost of a hostel, it’s actually a unique and budget-friendly place to stay.
15. Schloss Hellbrunn, the Trick Fountains, & The Sound of Music Gazebo
Hubby and I actually visited the Hellbrunn Palace and were able to see the trick fountains on another trip to Austria.
Unfortunately, we did not get to see the infamous gazebo from the Sound of Music.
The Palace is a 15-minute bus ride (or 50-minute walk) from the Old Town.
As a result, we did not include this stop on our one day in Salzburg, Sound of Music walking tour with the kids.
The gazebo that you see in the movie, was actually on the edge of Schloss Leopoldskron. It was really more of a background prop for the lake scenes.
The gazebo is actually quite small, so any scenes that were filmed inside were actually on a Hollywood film studio set. The gazebo appeared in the movie twice.
The first time was when Liesl and Rolf sang “16 going on 17” while dancing around.
The second scene is when Maria and Captain Von Trapp later sing “Something Good.”.
The gazebo was gifted to the city of Salzburg once filming of the movie was complete. It remained on the grounds of the Leopold Palace for a short time.
Once the popularity of the movie grew, however, it was relocated to the more tourist-friendly grounds of Hellbrunn Palace.
Today you can find the gazebo outside the walls of the Hellbrunn Palace, near the Eastern entrance.
And although you can’t enter the gazebo, you can still take photos with it for free, as it sits outside the Palace gates!
16. The Von Trapp Villa
Although the Von Trapp Villa was never actually used in the filming of the Sound of Music, the gorgeous pale-yellow mansion was where the real Von Trapp family lived from 1923 to 1938.
In fact, the mansion is located directly across the road from the infamous train stop.
It is this train, that the Von Trapp family used to escape to Italy, just one day before the Austrian borders were closed.
In 2008, the Villa Trapp was renovated into a hotel.
Today, the upper level of the hotel is open for both tours and for stays.
And if you are spending more than one day in Salzburg and are a fan of the movie, staying here would be an incredible experience!
The lower floor of the mansion, on the other hand, has been transformed into a Sound of Music Museum.
The museum contains behind-the-scenes insights into the filming of the movie.
The Sound of Music Museum is open daily from 10 am – 6 pm. Villa tours of the bedrooms are available by reservation only. The tours run daily at noon.
The Sound of Music Locations Further Away From Salzburg
The last few Sound of Music locations are further out of town and require more driving town. These locations are recommended if you are staying in Salzburg for several days.
17. Werfen Picnic Meadow
The Gschwandtanger Meadow, located above the village of Werfen, is where another iconic scene from The Sound of Music takes place.
This is where Maria and the children have their picnic while beginning to sing the song “Do Re Mi.”
In the past, permission was required to visit the meadow. However, in 2015 the city of Werfen created an official Sound of Music Trail, making it accessible to visitors.
A 1.4 km hike will take you to the meadow where you and your family can then recreate the picnic scene.
And while you are enjoying your picnic, you can take in the views of the valley and of the Hohenwerfen Castle, which can also be seen in the movie.
Of course, if you have time to spare, you can actually take a guided tour of the castle as well as visit the World’s Largest Ice Cave sitting high above the city.
18. The Sound of Music Meadow
Perhaps the most famous and iconic scene from The Sound of Music is the opening scene where Julie Andrews is twirling in a meadow and singing ‘The Hills Are Alive with the Sound of Music’.
Known as Mehlweg, the infamous meadow is located only 12.5 miles south of Salzburg in Marktschellenberg, Germany.
The meadow previously belonged to a guesthouse, however, the property has been a private farm since 2010.
Today, the meadow is no longer accessible to visitors. You can, however, visit the Picnic Meadow in Werfen, which we mentioned earlier in this post.
We found it quite interesting to learn that during the filming of the opening scene, Julie Andrews had to be transported up the hillside each day in an ox cart in order to reach the meadow.
It also took the crew five days to finally get enough sunshine in the meadow for the perfect shot.
Of course, then the use of a helicopter for filming also became an issue.
Firstly, it was so loud that they had to do a voice-over of Julie Andrews singing ‘The Hills Are Alive With The Sound of Music’.
Secondly, the strong force of the wind from the helicopter knocked Julie over 4 out of 9 times, making it difficult to get that famous shot of her twirling!
Too bad they didn’t have drones in those days!
19. Roßfeld Mountain
The final scenes from The Sound of Music were filmed on the Alpine toll road that loops around Roßfeld Mountain East of Berchtesgaden, Germany.
This is also where one of the biggest inaccuracies in the movie takes place.
In the iconic final scenes, the family is shown singing ‘Climb Every Mountain’, as they make their way to safety via the Alps.
In real life, however, the Von Trapp family escaped by train and not by climbing over nearby Untersberg Mountain.
In fact, the family lived right next to a train station.
They were incredibly lucky as the day after their train left for Italy in June of 1938, Hitler shut down the borders of Austria.
Had the family tried to hike over Untersberg, it would have been 175 miles across the rugged Alps to Switzerland for safety.
And what would make this scenario even more difficult, is the fact that Hitler’s famous Eagles Nest command center in Berchtesgaden was nearby.
This was also the mansion where Hitler spent more time than anywhere else during the war.
🎶 Fun Fact: Out of a total of 12 takes that were shot, only two clips of Roßfeld Mountain were used. One from the South and one from the North with the Purtschellerhaus Alpine hut visible in the background.
20. Kollegienkirche – Wedding Church
Located just 16 miles East of Salzburg, is the gorgeous bright yellow Collegiate Church (Kollegienkirche) of Saint Micheal in Mondsee.
Often called the Wedding Church or Mondsee Cathedral, this was the film location for Maria and Captain von Trapp’s wedding in The Sound of Music.
Because filming was not allowed inside Nonnberg Abbey, Mondsee Cathedral provided the perfect backdrop for the wedding scene.
It was also one of only two major indoor scenes that were shot entirely in Austria, and not on an American sound stage.
In fact, the timeless wedding scene was actually the first thing the crew filmed when they arrived in Salzburg in April 1964.
The wedding took an entire day to film, and a total of 600 local extras were recruited to help.
🎶 Fun Fact: During the busy season, the Mondsee Cathedral hosts up to 8 weddings a day. The crew actually attended other weddings the week before filming to scout for extras!
Although the 170-foot tall twin towers and lavish pink interior are both incredible, the Collegiate Church was also home to the oldest Abbey in Austria.
Not only that, but the Church is also renowned for its 7-sided altars and for the main Baroque altar which features a statue of Saint Micheal that was commissioned in 1626.
In 2005, Pope John Paul II upgraded the gorgeous Collegiate Church of Saint Michael from a Cathedral to a Basilica.
21. Mondsee Lake
Mondsee is one of the many amazing lakes you can easily visit near Salzburg.
In fact, it is one of the many seen in aerial shots during the opening scenes of The Sound of Music.
As you head toward Mondsee Lake from the church, you will see another iconic, though low-key spot from the movie.
This is where the trees can be found that the children were hanging from as Captain von Trapp drives by with the Baroness and Max.
Further along the Eastern edge of Mondsee, this is where Maria and the kids ride bikes during “Do, Re, Mi”.
As the children bike around Lake Mondsee, you can see the Zwölferhorn Mountain visible across the water.
Salzburg Sound of Music Locations FAQs
We have also included a few interesting facts about Salzburg and The Sound of Music that were not covered in our post.
Salzburg is in Austria, near the border with Germany. It is a popular destination known for its gorgeous architecture and its connection to “The Sound of Music.”
Two to three days are enough to explore Salzburg’s main attractions, including its historic Old Town, Mirabell Palace, Hohensalzburg Fortress, and “The Sound of Music” sites.
Yes. Salzburg is a very walkable city. If you decide to stay in the city center, you should have no difficulty sightseeing and exploring Salzburg’s Old Town on foot.
“The Sound of Music” is only loosely based on the real-life story of the von Trapp family. It takes creative liberties with timelines, events, and character details to make the story more dramatic and entertaining.
Yes! Julie Andrews actually got to meet the real Maria von Trapp whose family’s story loosely inspired The Sound of Music. The real Maria actually taught Julie Andrews how to yodel like a proper Austrian for the 45th anniversary of the movie’s release!
Austrians reportedly didn’t appreciate how The Sound of Music’s Broadway show tunes were portrayed as authentic Austrian folk songs (especially “Edelweiss”). Austrians also did not approve of the film’s costuming, as it didn’t reflect the traditional Austrian style.
The Best ‘Sound of Music’ Guided Tour in Salzburg
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Final Thoughts
We absolutely loved our time in Salzburg! The city was incredibly walkable and very family-friendly.
Although I wish we could have explored a few more of the Sound of Music locations, the ones we did visit, allowed us to see quite a bit of Salzburg. What an amazing city!
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