Keats House is a historic villa in Hampstead, London, where the renowned Romantic poet John Keats lived from 1818 to 1820. This Grade I listed building is where Keats composed some of his most famous works, including 'Ode to a Nightingale.' The house is a literary shrine, offering visitors an intimate glimpse into the life and inspirations of one of England’s greatest poets.

The museum, beautifully preserved, allows visitors to explore the rooms where Keats lived, worked, and loved. The exhibits include original manuscripts, letters, and personal items that belonged to Keats and his contemporaries, providing deep insights into his creative process and personal relationships. The house is set in a tranquil garden that inspired much of Keats's poetry, offering a peaceful retreat for visitors to reflect on his work.

In addition to the permanent displays, Keats House hosts a variety of cultural events, including poetry readings, talks, and family activities. The museum also offers educational workshops, making it a hub for literature enthusiasts and a poignant reminder of the fleeting yet impactful life of John Keats.