Birthplace of Carl Ditters (2 November 1739), who was later called Ditters von Ditterdorf. The front of the house is of later date.

On 5 February 1836, Johann Mayrhofer, a poet who was closely befriended with Schubert, commited suicide by junping out of the third floor window of his office in this house. See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Johann_Mayrhofer

Birthplace of the painter Moritz von Schwindt (21 January 1804), who became known for his drawings of the Schubertkreise. He also painted Frescos in the Viennese Opera. See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moritz_von_Schwind and https://www.europeana.eu/portal/en/explore/people/152281-moritz-von-schwind.html

The Wiener Kammeroper (Viennese Chamber Opera) resides here. See https://www.theater-wien.at/de/theater/kammeroper

Johannes Brahms is supposed to have lived here next to the church in the 1860s, though no further details are known about this.

Robert Schumann lived here in the winter of 1838/39. In this house he composed his Humoresque op. 20.

The Aula of the old university was the site of the premiere of Beethoven’s seventh symphony as well as his Wellingtons Sieg on 8 December 1813. On 27 March 1808 Haydn’s Die Schöpfung (The Creation) was performed here (in Italian!), conducted by Salieri, and visited by a.o. Hummel, Beethoven and Gyrowetz, as well as the Esterházy’s, with Joseph Haydn as guest of honor.

In the former “Stadtkonvikt” Schubert was educated as a choirboy and also received more formal education. Salieri was a teacher here, as well as organist Ruzicka. Eduard Strauß also went to school here.

Site of the house where Schubert lived in 1826.

Statues of Bruckner, Strauß, Stolz, Léhar and Schubert. In the park there is also the music pavillion of the “Kursalon Hübner”, where Johann Strauß jr. has performed. See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiener_Stadtpark and https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kursalon_H%C3%BCbner

Statue of Beethoven by Caspar von Zumbusch (1880). See https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beethovenplatz_(Wien)

Grave of Albert Roussel, †1937 - fine sea view - (also grave of painter Georges Bracque).

Scientist Marin Mersenne *1588 in Oizé — his Harmonie Universelle(1636) very important treaty on musical theory.

The important Holtgräve organ in the Lebuinus Church was built from 1836 till 1838. It incorporates many parts of the earlier organ. There is also a choir organ by Ankersmit (after 1940). Albert Schweitzer, organist and Bach scholar, played the organ of this church on two occasions: 15 April 1928 and 12 May 1932. George Frederic Handel played here in 1750. The grandfather of Sweelinck (called Swibbert van Keysersweert) and his brother (Gerrit Swybberts) were organist here. The father of Jan Pieterszoon moved to Amsterdam with his family when Jan Pieterszoon was still young. They are mentioned on a memorial tablet under the organ, which lists the organists of the church.