Opening times
| Monday: | Closed* |
| Tuesday: | Closed |
| Wednesday: | 12:00 – 17:00 |
| Thursday | 12:00 – 17:00 |
| Friday: | 12:00 – 17:00 |
| Saturday: | 12:00 – 17:00 |
| Sunday: | 12:00 – 17:00 |
*We will be open on Mondays from 2 July to 24 September.
What’s on this week
A closer look at… Freud’s Escape to England
20 June, 2pm
Details >>
On the Couch: A Repressed History of the Analytic Couch
20 June, 7pm
Details >>
A Weekend of Discontent
23-24 June
Details >>
Getting here
20 Maresfield Gardens
London NW3 5SX
Google Maps | Citymapper | TFL
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By public transport
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Finchley Road (Metropolitan and Jubilee lines)
5 minute walkHampstead (Northern line)
10 minute walkFinchley Road & Frognal (Overground)
10 minute walkBuses 13, 113, 187, 168 and C11 stop at Finchley Road.
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On foot or by bicycle
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In line with our green policy, we encourage you to come to the museum by public transport, by bicycle or on foot.
You can secure your bicycle at our bike rack, which is located in the driveway to the right of the house.
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By car
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Parking on Maresfield Gardens is restricted to residents only from Monday to Friday, 09:00 – 18:30.
Pay and display parking is available at the south end of Maresfield Gardens, and also on Nutley Terrace.
Disabled visitors are welcome to park in the museum’s driveway. Please see our accessibility page for more information.
Admission
| Adults: | £9.00 |
| Concessions:* | £7.00 |
| Young Persons (12-16): | £5.00 |
| Children under 12: | Free |
| Friends of the museum: | Free |
*Our concessions rate applies to students with valid ID, senior citizens, children aged 12-16, UK unemployed persons, and disabled persons.
National Trust Members
50% discount on the full adult admission fee on presentation of a valid membership card (NT England only).
National Art Pass holders
50% discount on adult admission on presentation of a valid National Art Pass.
Audioguides
Audioguides are available in English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese (Brazilian) and Spanish, and are charged at £2 each.
In the local area
A short walk from the museum is Camden Arts Centre, a lively hub for contemporary arts.
Hampstead has a concentration of London’s hidden gems; small historic houses that have a fascinating story to tell about their former residents.
An easy walk from the Freud Museum are the homes of poet John Keats, architect Erno Goldfinger, and Fenton House – a 17th century merchant’s home.
Further afield, across the Heath, is Kenwood – a beautiful stately home containing a great collection of Old Master paintings.
Do make the most of your escape from the crowds of central London by exploring these houses.
Along the way, you can wander through the charming cobbled streets of Hampstead Village, taking in the local shops, cafes and some famous old pubs, before heading for Hampstead Heath.
The woodlands and ponds of the Heath are popular with walkers and offer some of the best views of London.
