Step into the world of fiction’s greatest detective at the Sherlock Holmes Museum, located at the legendary 221B Baker Street in London. Set within a Georgian townhouse dating back to 1815, the museum recreates the Victorian-era home of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, as imagined by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Visitors can explore Holmes’s study, complete with his iconic pipe, violin, and chemistry set, as well as Dr. Watson’s quarters and Mrs. Hudson’s parlour. Opened in 1990, the museum is filled with period furnishings, curiosities, and memorabilia that bring the stories to life. From vintage medical instruments to letters and case notes, every detail evokes the atmosphere of late 19th-century London. Whether you're a devoted fan or a curious newcomer, the Sherlock Holmes Museum offers a charming and immersive journey into the heart of detective fiction’s most enduring legend.
London United KingdomThe Sherlock Holmes Museum is located at the iconic address of 221B Baker Street in London, a fictional residence made real by the museum's presence between numbers 237 and 241 Baker Street in the City of Westminster. This Grade II listed Georgian townhouse, built in 1815, has been meticulously restored to reflect the Victorian era setting described in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s stories, showcasing the famous detective’s study, living quarters, and personal effects. The museum is just a one-minute walk from Baker Street Tube station, providing easy access for visitors. Nearby attractions include Regent’s Park, a short stroll away, offering expansive green spaces and the London Zoo. The area around Baker Street is rich with cultural landmarks such as Madame Tussauds and the Wallace Collection, making it a vibrant part of central London. The museum itself is a magnet for Sherlock Holmes enthusiasts and tourists alike, offering a unique glimpse into the world of one of literature’s most enduring characters, alongside a gift shop filled with memorabilia. Its central location also places it within easy reach of Marylebone and the West End, blending literary history with the dynamic energy of London.