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The public Jack the Ripper Walking tour runs everyday of the week at 5pm and 7.30pm.

The gruesome tale of Jack the ripper remains
the greatest mystery in the history of crime.

The only Jack the Ripper tour in London to be guided by actual experts and authors on the subject. Their knowledge, storytelling, and dramatic flair create an experience that is as gripping as it is informative.

We also use RIPPER-VISION, a cutting-edge handheld projection technology that reveals rare and previously unseen crime scene images in vivid detail.

Recognised as the most up-to-date Whitechapel Jack the Ripper tour in London, this is London’s most thrilling and spine-tingling journey into Victorian mystery. Perfect for lovers of dark history and unsolved crimes, this immersive experience takes you step-by-step through the haunting map of the Jack the Ripper murders.

Dare to join us and uncover the legend for yourself.

Our Itinerary

  • Tour starts in the very heart of Jack the Ripper, London

  • See the latest photos that bring Whitechapel 1888 back to life

  • Led by leading Jack the Ripper experts and enthusiasts

  • Be amazed at Ripper-Vision - our latest handheld projectors and Jack the Ripper victim pictures

  • Visit the actual murder sites and examine all of Jack the Ripper's victims

  • Be shocked and terrified at the crimes of Jack the Ripper

  • Learn Jack the Ripper suspects, old and new

  • The most modern and original Jack the Ripper tour in London

Osborne Street

(Scene of murder Emma Smith)

The Whitechapel murders were committed in or near the impoverished Whitechapel District in the East End of London between 3 April 1888 and 13 February 1891. The death of Emma Smith is the first to begin the Whitechapel murder file and a prelude to the emergence of Jack the Ripper. Hear the brutality of her murder and learn its importance.

Gunthorpe Street

(Scene of murder Martha Tabram)

The scene that many experts claim to be the first Jack the Ripper murder is this cobbled stone laneway. It's a great starting point in our Whitechapel tour, as you can instantly feel the sense of a bygone era, gaslit streets, dark corners, and quiet footsteps in the night while the Ripper lay waiting for his victims. Learn how the death of this one woman began the Autumn of Terror.

Frying Pan Pub

(the death of Mary Ann Nichols)

One of the last sightings of victim Mary Ann Nichols before her mutilated body was discovered in Bucks Row on the night of 31 August 1888. This building and its surrounding area provide a great insight into the social living conditions and the everyday fight for survival in London's East End. Learn what life was really like in Victorian London.

Hanbury Street

(Scene of murder. Annie Chapman)

The body of Annie Chapman was discovered here in the early hours of 8 September 1888, her throat cut across, her body horribly mutilated. What clues did the killer leave? What does it tell us about him?

The Ripper Letters

See the emergence of Jack the Ripper in a series of penned letters sent to the central news agency during the Autumn of Terror; they were written in blood red ink and sent with half a human kidney. These letters have been subject to debate ever since. Are they hoaxes? Or are they the words of the killer himself?

Wilkes Street

Prepare to be transported back in time as we take you into the heart of Jack the Ripper’s London. Wilkes Street has remained practically untouched since those cold, gaslit nights of the 19th century, and the surrounding buildings will conjure up images of a bygone age. A time of darkness, a time of fear, a time of the Ripper.

The Death of Elizabeth Stride

(What does the evidence tell us)

Elizabeth Stride's (Long Liz) body was found in Dutfield's Yard off Berner Street in the early hours of 30 September 1888. Her death was only the first in a night that would forever become known as the double event. This was the night that could have revealed his identity. Find out how Jack the Ripper may have been caught so easily as we follow his blood trail and examine the clues.

Ten Bells and Christ Church

(The centre of Jack the Ripper’s London)

On the corner of Commercial Street and Fournier Street in Spitalfields stands perhaps the most famous pub in Ripper history: The Ten Bells. It is here that some, if not all, the victims frequented and perhaps even the Ripper himself. Across from the front door, a sight that would have greeted everyone associated with the Ripper case: Christ Church - this famous landmark was made famous by the movie "From Hell".

Mitre Square

(Scene of murder. Catherine Eddowes)

30 September 1888 became known as the 'double event' when the Ripper killed twice in one night. We visit the original cobble-stoned square, investigate the evidence, and find out how the Ripper evaded capture. Hear the shocking facts about one of the Ripper's most violent crimes

Goulston Street

(A Clue is found)

The night of the double murder left perhaps one of the most important clues in the entire case. What was it? Does it help solve the mystery?

Dorset street

(Scene of murder Mary kelly)

The Ripper's final victim was found in her small room of 13 Millers Court on 9 November 1888 and was the most savagely mutilated victim of them all. We visit the Mary Jane Kelly crime scene and recreate the final moments of the Ripper's reign of terror. Over a century later, the Jack the Ripper crime photos are very disturbing, and in the words of her Landlord, John McCarthy, "the whole scene is more than I can describe, and I hope I may never see such a sight again.”

Who Was Jack the Ripper?

Using modern criminal profiling, we reveal the man the Police should have been looking for throughout the biggest manhunt in British history.

frequently
asked questions

Welcome to the Jack the Ripper tour FAQs – we’ve put together a selection of the most frequently asked questions regarding our tour.

The Bestjack the ripperTour in London

Disclaimer: The Jack the Ripper Tour contains graphic descriptions, stories and images that some people may find upsetting. Parental guidance is advised.

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Every day

7:30pm

weekends

5:00pm & 7:30pm

duration

1hr 45mins

where to meet

Outside the Whitechapel Art gallery
Exit 3 of Aldgate East Station