Freud Museum London

The museum may not be big, but when I walked into the room and saw the benches that Freud's patients had laid down, I was still covered. The staff here were friendly, polite and really omniscient. Be sure to visit here.

It doesn’t have many amazing views, but it’s definitely worth a visit. The museum really does really dissect Freud’s old age, presenting what he experienced in his old age, and giving people a better understanding. Don’t miss three short videos and his voice recordings.

The Freud Museum has two floors, a beautiful garden and a gift shop, eight pounds in tickets, a lot of information about Freud's life, and his last residence, including his personal library and articles.

The museum is small, mainly showing Freud's life in London in his later years, and also retains Freud's desk and bed.

The Freud Museum is located in the house where Freud lives. It is well laid out and has a lot of information. When they emigrated from Germany, they lived here, just a few steps away from the Finchley Road subway station. The room was full of books, antiques and antiques, and the furniture he had used.

Freud's notes, books, paintings and a series of precious antiques from Egypt, Germany, Rome and the East are displayed in the museum. More than 2,000 books are clearly and orderly on the bookcase, each of which is classified according to different contents. The most famous collection is Freud's psychoanalytic sofa, which allows the patient to rest and relax while talking to the patient. It is very comfortable to lie down, usually covered with a colorful Iranian wool blanket.