20 Frith Street

20 Frith Street is a historic building located in the vibrant Soho district of Westminster, England. Originally built in 1725, it gained fame as the childhood residence of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, who lived there at the age of eight during his European tour in 1764-65. The building has undergone several changes, including a rebuild in 1858, and now serves as the stage door for the Prince Edward Theatre. A blue plaque commemorates Mozart's stay, making it a point of interest for music lovers and tourists alike. The area has a rich history, with connections to notable figures such as the miniaturist Jean-Baptiste Troye, who exhibited his dioramas here in the early 1800s.