

by Carpe Diem Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€28.40This 2.5-hour interactive Jack the Ripper night walking tour in London focuses on the mystery surrounding the notorious killer and the lives of his victims. Participants receive a detective pack that includes case files and materials to investigate the real crime scenes along the route. The tour is led by an expert guide specializing in Jack the Ripper history. The walk begins at Brick Lane, once a notorious slum, where the guide explains the connections between crime, poverty, and the residents' lives. The group then proceeds to a cobbled street linked to Annie Chapman and the Ripper’s movements in 1880s East London. Next, the tour visits Puma Court, a quiet alley in Spitalfields, to consider how vulnerable the victims were in such locations. The route continues outside a historic pub where several victims were last seen alive, and the guide recounts their final hours. After that, the group walks to Gunthorpe Street, the site where Martha Tabram was murdered and who is considered by some to be the Ripper’s possible first victim. The tour then stops at the scene of a double murder to examine a bloodied apron fragment and a chalk message left behind, both important clues in the case. Finally, the group visits St Botolph's Aldgate church, located near Whitechapel, which served as a refuge for women during the Victorian era. The tour covers all these locations in sequence, with approximately 17 minutes spent at each stop, providing a detailed exploration of the murder mystery and the historical context of the crimes.
Brick Lane
This area, now known for street art and curry houses, was once a notorious slum. The guide explains how crime, poverty, and desperation affected the people who lived here.
17 min
Cobbled street linked to Annie Chapman
This street remains much as it was in the 1880s and is connected to the movements of Jack the Ripper and the life of victim Annie Chapman.
17 min
Puma Court
An eerie alley in Spitalfields, known for its quiet and shadowed corners, where the guide discusses the vulnerability of the Ripper’s victims.
17 min
Historic pub near murder sites
Outside this pub, the group hears accounts of the last known sightings of several victims and their final hours.
17 min
Gunthorpe Street
A narrow passage where Martha Tabram was killed. Though not officially a Ripper victim, she is often considered his first.
17 min
Double murder site with clues
At this location, participants examine a blood-stained apron fragment and a chalk message left behind after a double murder, key pieces of evidence in the case.
17 min
St Botolph's Aldgate
This church at the edge of Whitechapel offered shelter to many women during Victorian times and was close to the areas where the murders occurred.
17 min
The guide will meet you at the St. Mary’s Whitechapel Church Memorial, located inside Altab Ali Park. Look out for a yellow "Carpe Diem Tours" flag or sign. We recommend arriving at least 10 minutes before the experience begins to ensure a smooth start.
End point
Our final stop is Mitre Square, where the brutal murder of Catherine Eddowes took place. The violence inflicted here stunned the city and remains one of the darkest chapters in London’s criminal history.


by Carpe Diem Tours
How do you want to book?
✓Confirmation before Wed, 9 Sept - card's only charged if it's a yes. If it's a no, still time to book on Viator.
Book on Viator Confirmed right away, but you pay full price.€28.40This 2.5-hour interactive Jack the Ripper night walking tour in London focuses on the mystery surrounding the notorious killer and the lives of his victims. Participants receive a detective pack that includes case files and materials to investigate the real crime scenes along the route. The tour is led by an expert guide specializing in Jack the Ripper history. The walk begins at Brick Lane, once a notorious slum, where the guide explains the connections between crime, poverty, and the residents' lives. The group then proceeds to a cobbled street linked to Annie Chapman and the Ripper’s movements in 1880s East London. Next, the tour visits Puma Court, a quiet alley in Spitalfields, to consider how vulnerable the victims were in such locations. The route continues outside a historic pub where several victims were last seen alive, and the guide recounts their final hours. After that, the group walks to Gunthorpe Street, the site where Martha Tabram was murdered and who is considered by some to be the Ripper’s possible first victim. The tour then stops at the scene of a double murder to examine a bloodied apron fragment and a chalk message left behind, both important clues in the case. Finally, the group visits St Botolph's Aldgate church, located near Whitechapel, which served as a refuge for women during the Victorian era. The tour covers all these locations in sequence, with approximately 17 minutes spent at each stop, providing a detailed exploration of the murder mystery and the historical context of the crimes.
Brick Lane
This area, now known for street art and curry houses, was once a notorious slum. The guide explains how crime, poverty, and desperation affected the people who lived here.
17 min
Cobbled street linked to Annie Chapman
This street remains much as it was in the 1880s and is connected to the movements of Jack the Ripper and the life of victim Annie Chapman.
17 min
Puma Court
An eerie alley in Spitalfields, known for its quiet and shadowed corners, where the guide discusses the vulnerability of the Ripper’s victims.
17 min
Historic pub near murder sites
Outside this pub, the group hears accounts of the last known sightings of several victims and their final hours.
17 min
Gunthorpe Street
A narrow passage where Martha Tabram was killed. Though not officially a Ripper victim, she is often considered his first.
17 min
Double murder site with clues
At this location, participants examine a blood-stained apron fragment and a chalk message left behind after a double murder, key pieces of evidence in the case.
17 min
St Botolph's Aldgate
This church at the edge of Whitechapel offered shelter to many women during Victorian times and was close to the areas where the murders occurred.
17 min
The guide will meet you at the St. Mary’s Whitechapel Church Memorial, located inside Altab Ali Park. Look out for a yellow "Carpe Diem Tours" flag or sign. We recommend arriving at least 10 minutes before the experience begins to ensure a smooth start.
End point
Our final stop is Mitre Square, where the brutal murder of Catherine Eddowes took place. The violence inflicted here stunned the city and remains one of the darkest chapters in London’s criminal history.