Dracula is an 1897 novel by Bram Stoker. Dracula may also refer to:

Count Dracula, a fictional character created by novelist Bram Stoker

Vlad III Dracula, aka Vlad the Impaler (1431-1476), Prince of Wallachia

Dracula (Castlevania)

Operation Dracula, a mission in WWII

Dracula (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character

Dracula (1931 Spanish Version), also by Universal, starring Carlos Villarías as the Count.

Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary (2002) A ballet rendition of the novel, filmed in black and white, and featuring an Asian Dracula, played by Zhang Wei-Qiang

Dracula 2000, a contemporary update featuring Gerard Butler as Dracula

Dracula (2006), a BBC TV re-imagining featuring Mark Warren as Dracula

Count Dracula (1970 film), a cult Spanish production, again featuring Christopher Lee as Dracula

Dracula orchid

Dracula (2002), a made-for-Italian-TV film with a contemporary setting, featuring Patrick Bergin

Dracula Unleashed

"Dracula", a song from the Iced Earth album Horror Show

Vlad II Dracul (1390-1447), Prince of Wallachia and Governor of Transylvania

Brides of Dracula

Castlevania: Dracula X

Dracula ant

Ottomar Rodolphe Vlad Dracula Prince Kretzulesco (d. 2007), German socialite

Dracula (Dell Comics), a comic book series published by Dell Comics

Dracula Piller, a brand of confectionery

"Alucard" is "Dracula" spelled backwards, and as such is often used in Dracula or vampire-related fiction. First appearing in Son of Dracula as the Son of Dracula, the name may also refer...

"Dracula in cleats", a nickname for Jack Lambert, iconic middle linebacker for the Pittsburgh Steelers

Nosferatu (1922), an unauthorized version by F. W. Murnau starring Max Shreck as Count Orlock.

Dracula (1931 film), a Universal Studios movie starring Bela Lugosi as Dracula.

Dracula (1958 film), the original Hammer Horror Dracula movie with Christopher Lee as the Count

Dracula, (1973), an American TV adaptation with Jack Palance

Count Dracula (1977), a BBC TV adaptation starring Louis Jourdan

Dracula (1979 film), a lavish remake of the 1931 film, with Frank Langella starring opposite Laurence Olivier

Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979) a remake of the 1922 Nosferatu, with Klaus Kinski as the Count.

Bram Stoker's Dracula, the Francis Ford Coppola-directed 1992 big budget extravaganza with Gary Oldman as Prince Vlad Dracula

Dracula: Dead and Loving It a 1995 spoof starring Leslie Nielsen and directed by Mel Brooks