ジークムント・フロイト博物館への入り口

Really in depth experience and very educational. Decent size and lots to read and see. Spelt paced with a little cafe at the end and facilities. Thoroughly enjoyed it and would recommend the tour for anyone who is an enthusiast of history and psychology.

Exceptionally well curated collection of artefcats in authentic environment. Clearly labelled well laid out - poignant & very moving!

It is a scam, it is an empty apartment only with photos, papers and more papers, I suppose that where he lived there would be furniture, a bed, an office, we expected to see a house like Lope de Vega's in Madrid or Miguel Hernandez's in Orihuela, but to our disappointment an empty apartment with photos and papers, well in Mozart's there was still a piano

I found it a bit of a shame that his work barely appeared in the exhibition. It was also practically an empty apartment. I had expected something different, even though it became clear why it was that way. They could have made it clearer what to expect as a visitor.

Museum of exceptional value and very accessible

+10

Freud's house in Vienna, as a museum, is very interesting, educational, with a circuit that makes sense, and very illustrative of his work, despite having limited furniture and artifacts, given that Freud had to leave for exile in London. It is moving to observe the consequences of Nazism, as the names of the people who were confined there are also present. The lobby is adequate and has interesting and provocative souvenirs.

It was exciting to be in the place, which is well-maintained and full of objects, publications, photos, and more related to Freud and his professional and family life. I also recommend stopping to watch the documentary in which Anna Freud talks about her father through short amateur videos from that era, in English.

Very informative and interesting museum. We learned a lot about Freud, his work and his family.

Against the background of my studies (long ago) I could not help but visit this museum. It is nice to be able to dive into the world of one of your 'heroes' and also get the opportunity to visit the house where that person lived. The museum is well documented and describes in detail the development of psychoanalysis. In addition, you will also learn a thing or two about the life of Freud and his family. A documentary film with private images completes the picture.

Absolutely disappointing experience. The apartment, renovated in such an aseptic way that it looks like the dated waiting room of a hospital, has nothing that evokes the house as it once was. Apart from 2 pairs of glasses, a bag, some handwritten notes, and 3 pieces of furniture (not from the study!), the apartment contains only panels that, in German and English, report well-known information or information easily found online. The only emotion was disappointment and the feeling of being taken for a ride. The only nice thing was a dish sponge with the word NEUROSIS written on it, in the shop. But what made me laugh was the price. Visit not recommended