Freud Museum London, Freud Museum
20 Maresfield Gardens, London, NW3 5SX -
Up to
100 standingOffers
catering
Sigmund Freud's home in London from 1938-39, and Anna Freud's from 1938-82. The perfect venue for away days, Corporate Training, cocktail parties, corporate dinners, book launches, wedding receptions and filming. We can also offer meeting and seminar rooms fully equipped with capacity up to 90 people seated. Garden space available with marquee.
The home of Sigmund Freud from 1938-39, and Anna Freud from 1938-82. The space includes access to all rooms in the museum and is ideal for talks, conferences, book launches, meetings, cocktail reception and filming. The Garden Marquee is also available. There is wheelchair access downstairs, on the ground floor only.
Capacity & layout
Standing
up to 100
Theatre
up to 90
Pricing
& opening hours
Weekly schedule
monday
0:00 - 24:00
tuesday
0:00 - 24:00
wednesday
0:00 - 24:00
thursday
0:00 - 24:00
friday
0:00 - 24:00
saturday
0:00 - 24:00
sunday
0:00 - 24:00
Price type:
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
from £120 per hour
Catering & drinks
Catering facilities
Refreshments
Amenities
Tea
Stage
Flipchart
Cloakroom
Whiteboards
Disabled access
Lectern
Print/Scan/Copy
Space rules
Cancellation policy
50% refundable 7 days before the event
Location
Reviews
Alexandra Montes
The tour is very worthwhile. It was the last house where Sigmund Freud lived with his family and dog. His daughter Anna Freud, a psychoanalyst for children, lived there until the end of her days and it was her wish that the house become a kind of museum. Dr Sigmund Freud's office sets the tone for the character, a lover of the arts of the Ancient World, especially Egypt and Greece, and a great collector of small objects. The divan is also there, travelling directly from Vienna to London. It's exciting to know that so many figures from Freud's work have sat down, opened up, cried and taken comfort there. The tour isn't just for psychoanalysts, but a little prior knowledge or a desire to get to know them makes it a better experience. There are lots of photos of the family, friends (Lou Salomé and Marie Bonaparte), Freud's personal belongings (glasses, pen, umbrella, above all, the "monster" he wore in his mouth, the ashtray and many other things. At the end, there is a room with a replica of the divam where you can lie down and take photos (free of charge) and a shop where you can buy postcards, magnets, T-shirts, mugs, books and many other things. One of the staff speaks Brazilian Portuguese and another European Portuguese.
Helen W.
Went for a curation about the travels of Sigmund Freud and it felt like we time-travelled back to the 19th century for an hour. The curator really brought things to life with his stories. At the same time, he explained some key concepts from Freuds' psychoanalysis which was fascinating and insightful. The museum itself is the house they lived in and several rooms are preserved exactly how it used to be, with original furniture, art, books, and his famous couch. There were videos showing how they sat in their garden and played with their dog. It felt like we were part of their life. Loved it and 100% recommend, esp to join a curated tour - check times on their website.