Yes and no. It wasn't real; the author Conan Doyle made it up. But now there is a place in Baker Street with that number. You will find it between 237 and 241 Baker Street.
Sherlock Holmes, the fictional detective created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, is famously associated with 221B Baker Street, London. This address has become iconic, representing Holmes' residence and his adventures in detective work. Although Holmes is a fictional character, 221B Baker Street is a real address that has been turned into a museum dedicated to his legacy.
The fictional character resided at 22lB Baker Street in London. This may well be toady as sort of Sherlock Holmes Museum. It is not too distant from the Madame Tussaud wax museum, and she was for real. Somewhat congruently- Charlie Chan operated out of 22lB Pacific Avenue in some California City. The Motto of the Wise is- Beware of Surprises!
The address 221b Baker Street did not exist in Conan Doyle's time (the numbers only went to 85). In fact, it did not exist until 1990. The flat in London on Baker Street is a real address and you can visit it. It serves as a sort of museum. The flat has been set up to match the descriptions in the story, complete with a Persian slipper of tobacco.
The address 221b Baker Street did not exist in Conan Doyle's time (the numbers only went to 85). In fact, it did not exist until 1990. The flat in London on Baker Street is a real address and you can visit it. It serves as a sort of museum. The flat has been set up to match the descriptions in the story, complete with a Persian slipper of tobacco.
Keep in mind Sherlock Holmes is a fictional character who "lived" at 221B Baker Street (not even a real address), but it would have been about 13 kilometres (8 miles) west of Whitechapel.
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 1428 Elm Street and it is not a real address.
6452 North Baker DR.
I think that it depends on whether or not you believe that Sherlock Holmes was ever alive, or if he were simply a fictional character. If you are a Sherlockian, and believe that he was real, then I figure that he is probably dead by now, simply because he was 'supposedly' born January 6, 1854. Which at this point in time, would make him about 156 years old. It is possible, (I guess) that he could have lived that long, but I highly doubt it. As for, if you believe that he was fictional, well.... he technically was never alive to begin with. Unless you are speaking of his life through the world of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. In that case, I'm not exactly sure because it is claimed that he had died once at a waterfall, and later revealed himself to be alive the entire time. So, he may very well have died later on and has simply not 'come back to life' again.
92 hemming street. Victoria at the moment but not for very long.
If the real address can be located, the letter will be delivered. If not it will be returned to the sender.
To tell you the truth nobody knows because No celebrity would give out their address to any one