Princess Charlotte may refer to:
- Charlotte Christine of Brunswick-Lüneburg (1694–1715), wife of Tsarevich Alexei Petrovich of Russia and mother of Tsar Peter II, Emperor of Russia
- Charlotte Aglaé d'Orléans (1700–1761), wife of Francesco III, Duke of Modena
- Charlotte, Princess Royal (1766–1828), eldest daughter of King George III; Queen consort of King Frederick I of Württemberg
- Princess Charlotte of Wales (1796–1817), only child of King George IV of the United Kingdom, died in childbirth
- Princess Louise Charlotte of Denmark (1789–1864), married Prince William of Hesse-Kassel (or Hesse-Cassel), mother of Queen Louise of Denmark (the grandmother of Europe)
- Alexandra Feodorovna (Charlotte of Prussia) (1798–1860), born Princess Charlotte of Prussia, under the name of Alexandra Feodorovna empress consort of Nicholas I of Russia
- Princess Charlotte of Württemberg (1807–1873), wife of Grand Duke Michael Pavlovich of Russia under the name Elena Pavlovna
- Charlotte of Belgium (1840–1927), a.k.a. Carlota, empress-consort of Maximilian of Mexico from 1864 till the emperor was deposed and shot in 1867
- Charlotte, Duchess of Saxe-Meiningen (1860–1919), Princess of Prussia
- Princess Charlotte, Duchess of Valentinois (1898–1977)
- Princess Joséphine Charlotte of Belgium (1927–2005), wife of Jean, Grand Duke of Luxembourg
- Charlotte Casiraghi sometimes incorrectly called Princess Charlotte of Monaco
- HMS Princess Charlotte, Four ships of the Royal Navy
- A live music venue in Leicester, now known simply as The Charlotte
- Princess Charlotte Bay, in far North Queensland, Australia
- Princess Charlotte (brig), a boat that went missing in 1820 between Hobart and Sydney.
Famous quotes containing the words princess and/or charlotte:
“He is blowing on light
each time for the first time.
His fingers cover the mouths of all the sopranos,
each a princess in an exact position.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)
“Last night, party at Lansdowne-House. Tonight, party at Lady Charlotte Greville’s—deplorable waste of time, and something of temper. Nothing imparted—nothing acquired—talking without ideas—if any thing like thought in my mind, it was not on the subjects on which we were gabbling. Heigho!—and in this way half London pass what is called life.”
—George Gordon Noel Byron (1788–1824)