The Pubs
On the Jack the Ripper pub tour through Whitechapel will include the following on our itinerary.
The White Hart Pub
One of the last pubs that Ripper victim Martha Tabram drank in on the night of her death. It remains the only pub to have Ripper memorabilia on the walls still. The White Hart was also the workplace of infamous poisoner George Chapman but fear not! He was hung in 1901, but was he also Jack the Ripper? This pub is the preferred watering hole of the Ripper tour guides, who, after a long night entertaining the masses, will enjoy a drink in what is now known as ‘Ripper Corner’.
The Ten Bells
The most famous pub associated with Jack the Ripper and his unfortunate victims; two of them, Annie Chapman and Mary Jane Kelly, were said to have had their last drinks here before unwittingly heading off to their deaths.
The Kings Stores
For many years, this location was rumoured to be the last location where the Ripper was seen, though the story behind the claim is far from substantial. Find out more on the tour!
The Bell Pub
A favourite hangout for the market traders of old Petticoat Lane, The Bell Pub’s candlelit tables provides a relaxing atmosphere after hearing stories of the brutal murders.
The Duke of Wellington
Hidden from view in the heart of Spitalfields, this little pub is a true local for the community. It is also next door to Jack the Ripper’s most gruesome murder, so book your spot on the tour to discover who this was and the connection to the pub!
The Princess Alice
This charming corner pub was a favourite drinking den of the notorious East End character known as “Leather Apron”, but was he also the Whitechapel murderer? Today, the pub’s name has been changed to The Culpeper, but it still has a few secrets left to reveal...
The Jack the Ripper pub tour runs every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 7 pm. Numbers are limited, so please book your spaces in advance to avoid disappointment.