Sigmund Freud Museum
Vienna's Sigmund Freud Museum is located in the house in which the father of psychoanalysis lived and worked for almost 50 years.
Getting to know Freud
Through the more than 400 objects, letters, books, pieces of furniture and photographs on display, the house-museum documents Freud's life and work.
When Nazi Germany annexed Austria, the world-renowned psychoanalyst was forced to leave his home in Vienna and move to London due to his Jewish ancestry. He took many of his belongings with him, including his iconic couch, when he moved, but visitors to the Freud Museum can still view his practice waiting room and his extensive collection of antiques.
The museum also features exhibitions showcasing the impact of psychoanalysis on art and society through, including a modern art collection.
Interesting but not Essential
The Freud Museum is an important place because of the great importance Freud has had throughout history, but we do not consider it one of the essential museums in Vienna.
The exhibitions are geared towards understanding what his life was like, but they are not very visual, and much of the information that's given has to be read.
If you decide to visit the Freud Museum in Vienna, you'll be given a folder with information in English at the entrance so that you can follow the exhibitions.
Schedule
Wednesday to Monday: 10 am to 6 pm
Tuesdays: closed
Summer schedule (until September 30th): daily from 10 am - 7 pm
Price
Adults: € 15 (US$ 15.80)
Seniors over 65, people with disabilities and Vienna Card holders: € 11 (US$ 11.60)
Students under 27: € 9.50 (US$ 10)
Children aged 12-18: € 5.50 (US$ 5.80)
Vienna Pass holders: free entry
Sigmund Freud Museum Ticket € 15 (US$ 15.80)
Nearby places
Vienna Votivkirche (461 m) Clock Museum (985 m) Globe Museum (1.1 km) Peterskirche Vienna (1.2 km) Austrian Parliament Building (1.2 km)