In which London street is the Charles Dickens Museum located?

The Charles Dickens Museum is located on Doughty Street in London. Its full address is 48 Doughty Street, a Georgian terraced house in the King's Cross area of the London Borough of Camden.

Dickens lived in the house with his wife, Catherine, from March 1837 until December 1839. It was an important period in his career: he was newly famous after the success of The Pickwick Papers and was writing major works including Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nickleby. Two of his daughters, Mary and Kate, were born there.

The house was threatened with demolition in the early twentieth century, but the Dickens Fellowship helped save it. The museum opened in 1925 and preserves rooms, manuscripts, letters, first editions, furniture, and other family possessions connected with the author.

Doughty Street is sometimes confused with nearby literary locations such as Baker Street or Bloomsbury. The museum's address is especially significant because it is Dickens's only surviving London residence that remains open to the public as a dedicated house museum. The building later received Grade I listed status.