Visit Berggasse 19, Vienna's most famous address. See all the private rooms where Sigmund Freud worked and lived for half a decade and changed our minds by developing the ground-breaking science of psychoanalysis.

Use the same entrance Freud and his patients used to enter the house take the historic steps to enter the mezzanine, where the Freud family lived.

Delve into the intellectual centre of turn-of-the-century Vienna, the birthplace of psychoanalysis. Various exhibits highlight the professional stations and biographical facettes of Freud’s professional and family life.

Watch unique film material, admire special printings, rare first editions, offprints, and presentation copies provide insights into the geneses of Freud’s theoretical work.

Use your phone to start the AR installation “Sigmund Freud’s Couch” right in the place where the famous piece of furniture used to sit, and learn about its whereabouts.

Go down a newly-built staircase connecting all floors of the museum which recounts the history of the house and its occupants, also depicting the period following Freud’s expulsion. A time fraught with Nazi violence when “Jews were collected” at Berggasse 19.

Explore a separate section on the gallery of the foyer, which is dedicated to Freud’s flight into exile in London with his closest family, to his brother Alexander and the fate of his sisters Rosa, Marie, Pauline and Adolfine, and their murder in the Nazi extermination camps.

Step inside Freud’s former office and see the permanent exhibition “Hidden Thoughts of a Visual Nature” – a presentation of selected works from the Sigmund Freud Museum's collection of conceptual art, including works by John Baldessari, Joseph Kosuth, Susan Hiller, Franz West, Haim Steinbach and others.

End your visit at the museum’s shop and café. Browse the book and gift selections, have an original Viennese coffee, accompanied by a tasty cake – or have e Viennese wine instead!.