Freud Museum London

Love! Love! Love! I have been to so many museums. Before I went there, I was more interested in Freud's life. I never realised a small museum could touched me so much. It is very personal and very immersive. I even had the déjà vu when I was standing in his therapy room. I could go back there anytime and just stand in the house, anywhere in the house, and feel his presence. I don't feel words can express my feelings.

Glad I came!!! You can get to know Freud and his family more by exploring his house. The Museum also gives you lots of knowledge about psychoanalysis which is foundered by Freud.

I came here on the first day of my vacation in London and I am so glad I did. The exhibition on Lucian Freud was excellent. It really did justice to both the history of the family and the interdisciplinary nature of artistic practice. I was also lucky enough to catch the afternoon tour/talk on Thursday afternoon, which was entertaining and informative. The staff was very kind and the shop has a fantastic selection of book available. It's definitely worth a visit.

One of my dreams come true!!! I am extremely delighted and thankful that I had the opportunity of visiting this museum and feel the magic and peace of the place where Freud lived and worked.

I'm a psychology student. I had a great time visiting here. I learned some little things about Freud that I didn't know before. The staff are very kind. The souvenirs are also lovely! If you are interested in Floyd must come.

Really interesting place, the last home of the great man who escaped from the Nazis leaving his home in Vienna to spend the last year of his life here. But he was also able to take most of his possessions with him. The highlight is definitely his study where many of these treasured possessions remain including the couch where his patients lay, his desk and his collections of ancient archeological objects recovered from excavations from places like Egypt. He actually made an anology between delving into the minds of his patients and excavations to reveal archeological past.
Do watch the couple of videos upstairs in the seated theatre which have original black & white film covering the period 1930 to 1939 and his move from Vienna to this house.
Very interesting museum.
After Sigmund Freuds death from Cancer in 1939, Anna Freud, his daughter and pioneering child psychoanalyst, continued to live and work her till her own death in 1982

Freud Museum was very interesting. You get to learn about the Freud family. Unfortunately, Sigmund Freud didn't really get to live long in the house and it felt more like about Anna. Nonetheless it was interesting to see Sigmund's work space full of books and his interesting figures he liked to collect. The museum informs you about his life. It also informs you about Anna and some about Lucian Freud and his paintings. The house is in a lovely area, and the house is really nice. I enjoyed my day there.

Visiting Freud's house was an incredible experience. The house is well maintained, with a beautiful and well kept garden. You can see a lot of Freud's significant belongings, especially the world famous couch!!! The experience made me truly emotional, as it was a chance to get closer to the figure of Freud both as a professional and as a human being and family man. The visit also enables to familiarise with the figure of Anna Freud, who was a pioneer in Child Psychology. Great experience all round!!!