Nekrasov Museum Chudovo, Literary museum in Chudovo, Russia.

The Nekrasov Museum in Chudovo is a wooden house turned into a memorial dedicated to the Russian poet Nikolay Nekrasov. The rooms hold manuscripts, letters, photographs, and personal objects that belonged to him.

The house was built as a hunting lodge and the poet used it as a summer retreat from 1871 to 1876. It was during those years that he wrote some of his most celebrated poems about peasant life.

The estate is called Chudovskaya Luka, after the bend of the Kerest River where it stands. Nekrasov's wife Zinaida accidentally shot his favourite pointer Kado during a hunt; the dog is buried beside the house under a stone marker. The grounds also hold the former Nekrasov agricultural school, which operated from 1892 to 1906.

The museum is close to the Chudovo railway station and easy to reach on foot from there. It is a good idea to check opening days in advance, as hours may vary depending on the season.

The interior has been kept in its 19th-century arrangement, with the desk, furniture, and everyday objects still in their original positions. It is rare to visit a writer's house that has changed so little over time.