Camden



2 Willow Road - Day out2 Willow Road
Ben Uri Gallery - The London Jewish Museum of Art - Day outBen Uri Gallery - The London Jewish Museum of Art
Charles Dickens Museum - Day outCharles Dickens Museum
Fenton House and Garden - Day outFenton House and Garden
Fitzroy House - L.Ron Hubbard House - Day outFitzroy House - L.Ron Hubbard House
Freud Museum - Day outFreud Museum
Golders Hill Park and Zoo - Day outGolders Hill Park and Zoo
Grant Museum of Zoology - Day outGrant Museum of Zoology
Hampstead Museum and Burgh House - Day outHampstead Museum and Burgh House
Jewish Museum - Day outJewish Museum
Keats House - Day outKeats House
Kenwood House - Day outKenwood House
Lauderdale House - Day outLauderdale House
London Film Museum - Covent Garden - Day outLondon Film Museum - Covent Garden
London Zoo - Day outLondon Zoo
Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology - Day outPetrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology
Pollock's Toy Museum - Day outPollock's Toy Museum
Sir John Soane's Museum - Day outSir John Soane's Museum
The British Museum - Day outThe British Museum
The Building Centre - Day outThe Building Centre
The Cartoon Museum - Day outThe Cartoon Museum
The Foundling Museum - Day outThe Foundling Museum
The London Waterbus Company  - Day outThe London Waterbus Company
The Museum of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children - Day outThe Museum of Great Ormond Street Hospital for Children
The Sherlock Holmes Museum - Day outThe Sherlock Holmes Museum
The Wallace Collection - Day outThe Wallace Collection
Tours of Lord's - Day outTours of Lord's

Charles Dickens Museum

the charles dickens museum 1
Charles Dickens Museum
The Charles Dickens Museum
48 Doughty Street
Camden
London
WC1N 2LX

Tel: 020 7405 2127
E-Mail:

Web:

About Charles Dickens Museum

Number 48 Doughty Street was an important place in Charles Dickens's life where he resided from 1837 until 1839. Dickens described the terraced Georgian dwelling as 'my house in town'.

Two of his daughters were born here, his sister-in-law Mary died aged 17 in an upstairs bedroom and some of Dickens’s best-loved novels were written here, including Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby. However Dickens required more space for his growing family and moved to 1 Devonshire Terrace in 1839. The house remained a residential property, but was threatened with demolition in 1923, when the Dickens Fellowship acquired it. The Museum was opened in 1925 and has become the home of the world’s finest Dickens-related collection.



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