Grushenka's House, 19th-century literary house in Staraya Russa, Russia.

Grushenka's House is a small two-storey red-brick mansion, plastered and whitewashed, on the bank of the Peryrytitsa River, its front facade facing the water. It measures 13.35 m long and 10.9 m wide without the later annex. The eastern facade has five axes, rusticated ground-floor walls, keystones over the lower windows and cornices above the upper ones; the roof is hipped and covered with slate.

The building was constructed in the 19th century as a private residence and later gained recognition through its connection to Dostoevsky's literary work. Its importance grew as readers began exploring the locations mentioned in the novelist's stories within the town's actual streets and buildings.

The house bears the name of a character from Dostoevsky's novel and draws readers who want to understand the writer's work within its real setting. Visitors can see how the author connected his literary world to the actual buildings and streets of this town.

The house is located on Glebova Embankment and is easy to reach on foot, with information panels available on site. Visitors should note that opening hours can vary, so it is wise to check ahead.

The house is named after Agrippina Menshova, a real Staraya Russa resident who died in 1915 and was a close acquaintance of the Dostoevskys. Literary scholars consider her the prototype for Grushenka Svetlova in The Brothers Karamazov. A memorial plaque was placed on the building in November 2001.