Whitechapel

Woody Overton covers Jack the Ripper's Double Event, John Billington's 1630 execution, and a sixth woman linked to Oregon's Jesse Calhoun case.

Jack the Ripper: Conspiracies is a 2002 documentary film covering the unsolved 1888 Whitechapel serial murders in London, available on Apple TV and Prime Video.

Murder Maps is a British drama-documentary series reconstructing notorious historical murder cases across London, using forensic evidence, geography, and reenactments. Streams free on Pluto TV and Amazon Freevee.

In 1888, Jack the Ripper terrorised the impoverished streets of Whitechapel in East London, killing at least five women in a series of brutal and unsolved murders. Today, guided tours trace his path through the neighbourhood's dark history. From as little as $13, visitors can follow the original crime scenes with expert guides.

Guided walking tours through London's Whitechapel district retrace the 1888 Ripper murders, with handheld projectors revealing Victorian streetscapes.

Between August and November 1888, an unidentified serial killer murdered at least five women in the poverty-stricken streets of Whitechapel and Spitalfields in London's East End. Though the killer was never caught, the murder sites remain accessible to visitors today.