The Sigmund Freud Museum is a deeply enriching and reflective experience, especially for adults and those interested in Freud, psychology, or history. It is quite moving to walk through the actual space where Freud lived and worked. The effort taken to recreate the environment using original furniture, artefacts, letters, and documents is remarkable. What stood out to me was that the museum does not focus solely on Freud as an individual, but also presents a thoughtful account of his immediate family and their lives. The family tree displayed in the bathroom was surprisingly helpful in contextualising his children and relationships. The special exhibition on Freud’s forced departure from Vienna and the impact of the Anschluss on him and his family was particularly painful yet important to read. The letters and official documents serve as a sobering reminder of the lived experiences of Jewish families during that period. I also appreciated how the museum connects past to present, especially through its explanation of the long and complex restitution process — this made the experience more than just a historical walkthrough, but a space for reflection. The museum is text-heavy, as most exhibits are reading-based, but the English write-ups are clear and accessible. We spent about 2.5 hours reading through most exhibits. Visiting with two children (aged 10 and 12), I found the simple sticker cards a thoughtful touch to keep them engaged while we explored. Overall, this is not a “touch-and-go” museum, but one that rewards time and attention. I deeply appreciate the dedication and tenacity of the individuals involved in collecting, preserving, and curating such an important body of work. A truly experiential and meaningful visit.