Travel back to the 1880s, when the streets of East London were terrorized by the infamous Jack the Ripper. From spine-chilling recreations of murder scenes to real-life autopsy reports, Jack the Ripper Museum promises to send shivers down your spine!

Walk through Jack the Ripper’s ‘sitting room’ where you can see Jack the Ripper memorabilia, medical instruments, and books.

The attic recreates the humble abode of Mary Kelley, one of Jack the Ripper’s victims. Here you can see how Kelley lived, and eventually where she was gruesomely murdered by Jack the Ripper

Experience how PC Watkins discovered the body of Catherine Eddowe on Miter Square, in a specially recreated scene that will give you a taste of Jack the Ripper’s terrorism during the 1880s.

At the morgue, you can see the real-life autopsy photographs and medical reports of the nine women allegedly murdered by Jack the Ripper. Not for the faint-hearted, enter the morgue at your own risk.

Explore Spitalfields Market, a large open market area on Commercial Street. During the time of the murders, the Spitalfields market employed residents. It is believed that one of Jack the Ripper’s victims was last seen alive in this area during the 1800s.

The Brick Lane pub was the place where Jack the Ripper’s first victim, Mary Nichols, had a drink before she was brutally murdered by the infamous serial killer, who haunted the streets of East London during the 1800s.

For many years the Ten Bells Pub was called ‘the Jack the Ripper’ owing to its link to the serial killings by the infamous Jack the Ripper. The pub was the place where Mary Kelley, Jack the Ripper’s final victim, was last seen alive.

Located 1.8 km from Jack the Ripper tours, the Sky Garden is an unmissable attraction in London. The Sky Garden is London’s highest public garden that promises stunning 360-degree views of the city.