HTML SitemapExplore

Jane Austen’s House

📍 **Jane Austen’s House** ✨In 1809, Jane Austen moved into this house with her mother and sister Cassandra. Here, Jane reached the peak of her writing career, revising and completing some of her most famous novels. ✨Though her novels have a profound impact today, her life was actually very low-key. She was never wealthy or famous, and even at her death, many people didn’t know she was the author of her books. In 1817, she passed away at the age of 41 due to illness. It wasn’t until 52 years after her death, when her nephew published *Memoirs of Jane Austen*, that the public and readers learned about her. Now, Jane Austen is considered one of the greatest novelists in British literary history, and her portrait is featured on the new banknotes. ✨The house preserves Jane’s writing desk, her bedroom, living room, and kitchen. ✨The museum exhibits her life, family, and personal letters. ✨The house is small, simple, and cozy, with a garden in the backyard. After visiting the house, you can walk for 10 minutes to reach Chawton House, the residence of Jane’s brother Edward. ⌛️ **Opening Hours:** Wednesdays to Sundays, 10 AM - 4 PM 🎫 **Admission:** £10 for ages 17-26 (Booking in advance is required, and the ticket is an annual pass.) #WhereToGoInLondonWeekend #LifeInLondon #LondonSurroundings #JaneAustenHouse #JaneAusten #MustVisitMuseum

Related posts
🇬🇧 The Most Magnificent Movie-Worthy Estate in England! 🎬🏰London | Sliding Chicken, Mushroom, Sausage, Salted Fish 🔥Finally, Authentic & Delicious Thai Food in London! 🇹🇭🍛✨🇬🇧 Enjoyed Foie Gras and Sausage Claypot Rice in London! 😋Art Exhibition | End of April, Miss It and Wait a Year​​🇬🇧 Museum of the Home: London’s Most Charming Free Museum! 🏠✨​​
Elena Taylor
Elena Taylor
10 months ago
Elena Taylor
Elena Taylor
10 months ago
no-comment

No one has commented yet...

Jane Austen’s House

📍 Jane Austen’s House ✨In 1809, Jane Austen moved into this house with her mother and sister Cassandra. Here, Jane reached the peak of her writing career, revising and completing some of her most famous novels. ✨Though her novels have a profound impact today, her life was actually very low-key. She was never wealthy or famous, and even at her death, many people didn’t know she was the author of her books. In 1817, she passed away at the age of 41 due to illness. It wasn’t until 52 years after her death, when her nephew published *Memoirs of Jane Austen*, that the public and readers learned about her. Now, Jane Austen is considered one of the greatest novelists in British literary history, and her portrait is featured on the new banknotes. ✨The house preserves Jane’s writing desk, her bedroom, living room, and kitchen. ✨The museum exhibits her life, family, and personal letters. ✨The house is small, simple, and cozy, with a garden in the backyard. After visiting the house, you can walk for 10 minutes to reach Chawton House, the residence of Jane’s brother Edward. ⌛️ Opening Hours: Wednesdays to Sundays, 10 AM - 4 PM 🎫 Admission: £10 for ages 17-26 (Booking in advance is required, and the ticket is an annual pass.) #WhereToGoInLondonWeekend #LifeInLondon #LondonSurroundings #JaneAustenHouse #JaneAusten #MustVisitMuseum

London
Jane Austen's House
Jane Austen's HouseJane Austen's House