The Whitechapel Ripper Walk

The stops

1. 01
   Old Spitalfields Market

   Spitalfields Market received its royal charter in 1682, making it one of London's oldest licensed markets.

2. 02
   The Ten Bells

   The Ten Bells public house at the corner of Commercial Street and Fournier Street has been licensed premises since at least the eighteenth century, though the current Victorian pub frontage dates to the 1850s.

3. 03
   Fournier Street

   Fournier Street is one of the best-preserved Georgian streetscapes in London, its early eighteenth-century terrace houses built by and for prosperous Huguenot silk merchants and master weavers.

4. 04
   29 Hanbury Street

   29 Hanbury Street was the site of the second canonical Jack the Ripper murder.

5. 05
   Brick Lane

   Brick Lane takes its name from the medieval brick kilns that once operated along its length.

6. 06
   Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue

   Fieldgate Street Great Synagogue,, is a former Orthodox Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at 41 Fieldgate Street, Whitechapel, in the Borough of Tower Hamlets, in the East End of London, England, in the United Kingdom.

7. 07
   Former Whitechapel Bell Foundry

   The Whitechapel Bell Foundry, established at 32-34 Whitechapel Road in 1570, was the oldest manufacturing company in Britain until its closure in 2017.

8. 08
   Whitechapel

   The heart of the Ripper murders. Walking Whitechapel allows you to experience the dense urban fabric and historical atmosphere of the East End during the Victorian era.

9. 09
   Jack the Ripper Museum

   The Jack the Ripper Museum at 12 Cable Street opened in 2015 amid considerable controversy after its original planning application described it as a museum of East End women's history.

The narration at every stop is in the app — this is the map of where it takes you, with a line on each stop.