• St Botolph’s Aldgate - Introduction to the area in 1888
• Aldgate Square - Introduction to the poverty, workhouses, and common lodging houses endured by the Whitechapel inhabitants
• City of London - Mitre Square: The murders of Elizabeth Stride and Catherine Eddowes on the 30th of September, 1888, known as the night of the double event
• Petticoat Lane Market - Now called Middlesex Street, this is the boundary between the City of London and the Metropolitan area
• Goulston Street - The doorway at 118-119 Goulston Street where a piece of apron belonging to Catherine Eddowes was found along with graffiti on the doorpost
• Wentworth Street - The murder of Martha Tabram, now believed to be the first victim of Jack the Ripper
• Gunthorpe Street - The street where Martha was murdered in George Yard Buildings
• Brick Lane - Opposite the Frying Pan Pub where Mary Anne Nichols (Polly) had her last drink
• Hanbury Street - The site of Annie Chapman’s murder in the backyard of 29 Hanbury Street
• Puma Court - In this old courtway, we examine the Dear Boss letter sent to the Central News Office
• The Ten Bells - Opposite Mary Kelly’s favourite pub and Christchurch graveyard where many homeless prostitutes used to gather during the day
• London Fruit & Wool Exchange - In the passage leading to the central courtyard, we examine the From Hell letter sent to George Lusk of the Whitechapel Vigilance Society
• London Fruit & Wool Exchange - In the courtyard where Millers Court, Dorset Street once stood, we look at the murder of Mary Kelly, the last victim of Jack the Ripper. We also review some of the men suspected of these crimes over the years. We end here, a 5-minute walk from Liverpool Street Station.

• Photo viewing of murder victims and sites on a 14’ backlit tablet for enhanced quality.

• Bottled water

• Advisability of suitable minimum age Suggested from 12 years+

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