• Whitechapel Road - Discover the tales of Martha Tabram and Polly Nichols while gaining insight into the lives of the working-class residents in Victorian East End. Explore the challenging living conditions faced by the poor, including dosshouses, workhouses, spikes, and other accommodations experienced by the women in our narrative.

Additionally, learn about some of the charities that continue to operate in the area today.

• Brick Lane - Visit the site of the pub where Polly Nichols spent her last night as we explore her life further and discuss the issues of alcoholism and addiction during the Victorian era.

Stop at the Brick Lane Mosque to learn about the history of immigration into the East End and the area’s cultural diversity.

• Spitalfields - Visit the site of the old Truman Brewery, once the largest in the world. Nearby is 29 Hanbury Street, where Annie Chapman was discovered on the morning of September 8. Around the corner at the renowned Ten Bells Pub, hear more about Annie’s life and the hardships she endured.

Learn about how the Reclaim the Night movement influenced the pub to revert its name back to the Ten Bells from the Jack the Ripper pub.

• Old Spitalfields Market - A market that opened in 1887, the year of Queen Victoria’s Golden Jubilee and just before the Whitechapel Murders began. Here, reflect briefly on the stark contrasts of the Victorian era.

Then, proceed to Crispin Street to view the site of a successful refuge for working-class individuals.

Across the street is the former residence of Mary Jane Kelly, the last and most enigmatic victim of the murders.

• Petticoat Lane Market - Once the hub of the textile industry in the East End.
• St Botolph’s Aldgate - At the church of St Botolph’s without Aldgate, meet Elizabeth Stride, originally from Sweden, and learn about her difficult beginnings in Gothenburg and her subsequent adventures in London.

Conclude nearby in Mitre Square, where Catherine Eddowes’ body was found, and hear about the adventures of this spirited Wolverhampton woman.

• Experienced Guide

• Gratuities

When Whitechapel is mentioned, thoughts often turn to Jack the Ripper, one of history’s most notorious serial killers. However, there’s much more to uncover! Participate in this walking tour of London’s East End, where the voices of the Ripper’s victims, silenced by him and history, are brought to life. Encounter these remarkably resilient women and their community as the tour explores the area that gave rise to such a notorious figure.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.