221B BAKER STREET LONDON ENGLAND
Sherlock's home address was 221B Baker Street, Marylebone, London
The great fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes, lived at 221B Baker Street in London, England, but on retirement went to live in Sussex.
221B, an apartment up 17 steps, stated in an early manuscript to be at the "upper end" of the street.
Baker Street is an actual street in London, but there was no 221B - although one has been created to satisfy Holmes enthusiasts.
221B, Baker Street, London W1
The Address is 221b Baker Street
There are at least four:Main Square, Meiringen, SwitzerlandKoshinzuka Park in Karuizawa, JapanPicardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotlandsouth entrance to the Baker Street Underground Railway Station, London, England
There are only two stories indicating there is a telephone at 221b Baker Street with no mention of a phone number. In 'The Adventure of the Three Garridebs' Holmes calls Nathan Garrideb to setup an interview at Garrideb's home. In 'The Adventure of the Retired Colourman' Holmes says, "Thanks to the telephone and the help of the Yard, I can usually get my essentials without leaving this room." Both of these stories are late in Holmes' career, so it is likely the phone was a late addition. NOTE: If you are referring to the 'Sherlock' BBC TV series, your question is in the wrong category.
Aside from his "Boswell", Mr. Holmes associated with a number of Yarders, such as Inspector G. Lestrade, some street urchins, his "Irregulars", several others he likely used as contacts for gaining information and knowlege, his clients, his brother Mycroft once in a while, and very few friends.
Until the 1920's, the addresses on Baker Street in London, England only went up to 85. Since that time, there has been a 221, and the Sherlock Holmes museum took that number even though it is out of sequence.
The Address is 221b Baker Street
Sherlock Holmes versus Jack the Ripper serial key
Jeremy Brett has played Sherlock Holmes in a number of movies. He played in a TV series as Sherlock Holmes from 1984 to 1994 and in a theatrical stage performance from 1988 to 1989.
The Sherlock Holmes Museum is a popular privately-run museum in London, England, dedicated to the famous fictional detective Sherlock Holmes.It opened in 1990 and is situated in Baker Street, bearing the number 221b by permission of the City of Westminster, although it lies between numbers 237 and 241, near the north end of Baker Street in central London close to Regent's Park.
There are at least four:Main Square, Meiringen, SwitzerlandKoshinzuka Park in Karuizawa, JapanPicardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotlandsouth entrance to the Baker Street Underground Railway Station, London, England
There are only two stories indicating there is a telephone at 221b Baker Street with no mention of a phone number. In 'The Adventure of the Three Garridebs' Holmes calls Nathan Garrideb to setup an interview at Garrideb's home. In 'The Adventure of the Retired Colourman' Holmes says, "Thanks to the telephone and the help of the Yard, I can usually get my essentials without leaving this room." Both of these stories are late in Holmes' career, so it is likely the phone was a late addition. NOTE: If you are referring to the 'Sherlock' BBC TV series, your question is in the wrong category.
The number of pages varies, but there are about 7200 words.
Aside from his "Boswell", Mr. Holmes associated with a number of Yarders, such as Inspector G. Lestrade, some street urchins, his "Irregulars", several others he likely used as contacts for gaining information and knowlege, his clients, his brother Mycroft once in a while, and very few friends.
Until the 1920's, the addresses on Baker Street in London, England only went up to 85. Since that time, there has been a 221, and the Sherlock Holmes museum took that number even though it is out of sequence.
Professor Moriarty is a character created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. He is the archnemesis of Detective Sherlock Holmes, and appears in a number of Doyle's pieces of fictions centering on Holmes.
There's the story that he says "Elementary, my dear Watson" when he never even utters those words. There's the myth that he always wears a deerstalker hat and Inverness cape, but, in the original stories, he is only shown in those clothes in two stories requiring travel. Then there's the stereotype that Watson is a short, fat, old man. But he's not that much older than Sherlock Holmes, and he was actually an army doctor, which actually requires him to be quite fit. He's better described as "stocky".
The fictional character's address has become a museum to Sherlock Holmes and matches the description of the apartment from the books. There was not a 221b Baker Street until recent years. The numbers on Baker Street only went to 85 during the time the Conan Doyle stories were written.