Keats House
About Keats House
John Keats lived here for two years and the collection includes paintings, prints and relics belonging to him and his contemporaries. Letters and manuscripts held at London Metropolitan Archives. Grade I listed buildng and garden with changing exhibitions on Keats and his era.
Keats House Facilities
| Opening Times |
Winter (1 November 2011 – 29 February 2012) Friday to Sunday 13:00 – 15:00 Tuesday to Thursday pre-booked groups only Summer (1 March 2012 – October 31 2012) Tuesday to Sunday 13:00 – 17:00 Easter 2012 Closed: Good Friday (6 April 2012). Open: Easter Saturday, Sunday and Bank Holiday Monday (7 – 9 April 2012) Also open on Bank Holiday Mondays |
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Keats House Address
| Address: |
Keats Grove
Hampstead
London
NW3 2RR
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| Telephone: | +44 (0)20 7332 3868 |
Location Information for Keats House
| Address: |
Keats Grove
Hampstead
London
NW3 2RR
|
|---|---|
| Telephone: | +44 (0)20 7332 3868 |
| Public transport: | Hampstead Heath: turn right on South End Green and then left to Keats Grove. Belsize Park: Turn right on Haverstock Hill, then right on Pond St, left on South End Green and |
Getting There
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Events at Keats House
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Ever Truly Yours at Keats House
Tour10 Feb 2012
A romantic candlelit tour of Keats House for lovers of all ages. There will be fizz, chocolate and a creative writing challenge inspired by Keats’s love letters to Fanny Brawne.
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The Keats House Poetry Appreciation Group at Keats House
Literary Event27 Jan 2012 to 11 May 2012
The Keats House Poetry Appreciation Group is a poetry reading and appreciation group, not a poetry writing group.
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Pre-booked Group Visits at Keats House
Tour1 Nov 2011 to 31 Mar 2012
Tours of the house provided for groups.
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Regency 'Celebrity' Cookbooks at Keats House
Museum Exhibition23 Dec 2011 to 26 Feb 2012
A selection of Regency cookbooks from the collection at the Guildhall Library. The late 18th and early 19th centuries saw a dramatic increase in the number of cookbooks published, particularly those by cooks who had become famous through their shops and public houses, or chefs who had been employed either by aristocracy or in the royal household. The fashion for confectionery, influenced by Italian immigrant chefs, grew throughout the period with men such as Jarrin, Nutt and Gunter also becoming famous through their City and West End confectionery shops.


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