Sigmund Freud Museum

Waiting room (c) Hertha Hurnaus, Sigmund Freud Privatstiftung

Daily 10-19 h

Tickets

Getting Here

News

Public Sunday Tour

Every Sunday at 2 PM:
public tour in English

more information and booking

Upcoming

Open Guided Tour in English: Freud, Berggasse 19

Tue, 15. July 2025 11:00, Sigmund Freud Museum

Guided Tour in English

Berggasse 19

Wien IX, Berggasse 19. This is the address where Sigmund Freud lived and worked for 47 years before he had to flee from the Nazis in 1938. This place is known worldwide as the birthplace of psychoanalysis - it was here that Freud revolutionized the human self-image.

Extensively renovated and expanded in 2020, the Sigmund Freud Museum, founded in 1971, now displays all of the family's private rooms as well as Sigmund and Anna Freud's practices. Click here for information about our permanent exhibitions on the development of psychoanalysis, the Freud family life and the history of the house, our conceptual art collection, and special exhibitions.

Events

Exhibitions

Library

Meet Max Cavitch

Fulbright-Freud Visiting Lecturer of Psychoanalysis 2025

Jacques-Louis David, The Death of Socrates, 1787, Metropolitan Museum of Arts

Being Human

Online exhibition on the annual theme 2025 with contributions by the advisory board members

Analysis Interminable

Psychoanalytical Schools of Thought after Freud - more on our current exhibition

LII. Sigmund Freud Lecture: J.M. Coetzee

Video Tour with Director Monika Pessler

Sigmund Freud's Couch

An augemented reality installation brings back the famous couch to Berggasse 19 - click here for more information.

Program Highlights 2025

See the highlights of our annual program with exhibitions, events and the Sigmund Freud Lecture

Modern People

Installation by Daniel Hafner at the Showroom Berggasse 19

Trauer und Melancholie

Sigmund Freud: Mourning and Melancholia in bilingual edition (German/Arabic). Olaf Nicolai

Installation by Olaf Nicolai

Youtube

Podcast

B2B

Hidden Thoughts of a Visual Nature

In Freud's 'first practice', the permanent exhibition Hidden Thoughts of a Visual Nature shows works form the museum's collection of conceptual art, thus making references between psychoanalysis and the arts.