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Experience the best of Sigmund Freud Museum

Walk through the former home of Sigmund Freud at Berggasse 19, where his preserved study, personal library, and original furnishings offer a glimpse into the origins of psychoanalysis. Explore intimate exhibits that trace Freud’s life, theories, and legacy, and browse skip-the-line ticket options for a seamless visit.
Loved by over 55 million guests worldwide
Slide 1 of 9, Sigmund Freud Museum exhibit room with informational panels and wooden flooring.
Sigmund Freud Museum exhibit room with informational panels and wooden flooring.
Sigmund Freud Museum entrance with wooden doors in Vienna.
Books "Totem und Tabu" by Sigmund Freud on display at Sigmund Freud Museum.
Sigmund Freud's business cards displayed at the Sigmund Freud Museum.
Sigmund Freud's nameplate, glasses, and personal items at Sigmund Freud Museum.
Sigmund Freud Museum interior with red couch and framed photos on the wall.
Exhibit of Sigmund Freud's couch at the Sigmund Freud Museum in Vienna, Austria.
Tour group with female guide at Sigmund Freud Museum, Vienna, Austria.
Guide leading tour inside Sigmund Freud Museum, Vienna, with visitors observing historical exhibits.

Sigmund Freud Museum Guided Tour on Sundays with Skip-the-Line Entry

Explore at your pace
  • Walk through Freud’s former home on a 1-hour small-group guided tour, exploring the spaces and stories that shaped his life and work.
  • Led by an English or German-speaking expert, dive into Freud’s daily life, pioneering theories, and personal experiences that revolutionized modern psychology.
  • Benefit from a small-group setting (max 25 guests) with fewer crowds, more interaction with the guide, and a more intimate look at Freud’s work and legacy.
  • See Freud’s living quarters, rare first editions, and family photographs as you walk through his famous waiting room and consulting spaces.
  • Freud loved ancient history almost as much as psychology. At Berggasse 19, you can spot artifacts from his personal collection displayed throughout the museum.
More details
  • Walk through Freud’s former home on a 1-hour small-group guided tour, exploring the spaces and stories that shaped his life and work.
  • Led by an English or German-speaking expert, dive into Freud’s daily life, pioneering theories, and personal experiences that revolutionized modern psychology.
  • Benefit from a small-group setting (max 25 guests) with fewer crowds, more interaction with the guide, and a more intimate look at Freud’s work and legacy.
  • See Freud’s living quarters, rare first editions, and family photographs as you walk through his famous waiting room and consulting spaces.
  • Freud loved ancient history almost as much as psychology. At Berggasse 19, you can spot artifacts from his personal collection displayed throughout the museum.
from
€20

Pro tips to help you make a pick

Opt for a weekday visit for a more relaxed museum experience.

Plan to spend at least an hour to thoroughly explore the exhibits.

Dress comfortably as the museum does not have air conditioning and can get warm.

Wear comfortable footwear, as the museum has multiple levels and involves a fair amount of walking.

Don't miss the famous couch in Freud's former consulting room.

About Sigmund Freud Museum

Journey into the mind of Sigmund Freud at Vienna's Sigmund Freud Museum. Walk through the living and working spaces where Freud formulated psychoanalysis, featuring original furniture and artefacts. Book your tickets now for a captivating exploration of Freud's enduring influence.

Did you know?

The museum showcases Freud's psychoanalytic couch as its star attraction among an array of treasures and antiquities. Explore the perfectly preserved study where Freud continued his groundbreaking work after fleeing Nazi persecution in Austria.

Sigmund Freud's journey began in 1856 in Freiberg, Austrian Empire. Freud was widely regarded as the founder of psychoanalysis and as a popular professor of neuropathology in the 20th century.

Following Freud's passing in 1939, his daughter Anna continued to reside in the house until her death in 1982. The residence transformed into the Freud Museum in 1986 to preserve the psychoanalytic works of both father and daughter.

The museum not only delves into the realms of psychology but also boasts a collection of almost 2,000 Roman, Greek, Egyptian, and Oriental antiquities. Its rich cultural tapestry, coupled with regular exhibits, a gift shop, and educational resources.

Sigmund Freud's ashes rest in an ancient Greek vase within the museum. This poignant detail adds a unique layer to the museum's significance.

Why visit Sigmund Freud Museum?

Historical significance

Explore the living and working quarters of Sigmund Freud, the pioneering psychologist who laid the foundation for psychoanalysis.

Original artifacts

The museum features Freud's original furniture, paintings, and antique objects.

Educational experience

Learn about the evolution of psychoanalysis through exhibits and presentations on Freud's groundbreaking theories and methods.

Architectural charm

The carefully preserved space transports visitors to the early twentieth century when Freud conducted his groundbreaking work.

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