Jack the Ripper Tour in Spanish

Original enclave of the medieval chapel whose whitewashed walls gave its name to the district of Whitechapel.

Frying Pan Public House : building of the old pub where Mary Ann Nichols was last seen. Analysis of the social context of the first official victim and the importance of these premises in the daily life of Whitechapel.

Tour of the most popular historical and cultural axis of the East End. Observation of Victorian architecture and neighborhood contrasts to analyze how overcrowding and the structure of its alleys determined the narrative of the 1888 crimes.

Location of what was London's most dangerous enclave. Travelers will learn about the reality of the two houses that dominated this criminal axis and their direct connection to the victims.

Annie Chapman's crime scene. Examination of the evidence in the case, the design of Victorian houses and backyards, assessing how these factors allowed the killer to act and escape undetected.

Tour of one of the best preserved streets of the time. Travelers will experience the original atmosphere of 1888 through its intact architecture, visualizing the exact urban environment through which victims and perpetrators moved.

Geographic epicenter of the area. We will observe Christ Church, the Victorian Market and the iconic pub The Ten Bells. The direct connection of these points with the victims will be explained.

Catherine Eddowes crime scene. Examination of the performance of the killer under police surveillance and the conflict of competences between the City and Metropolitan Police.

I walk past the place where the fragment of Eddowes' apron and the graffiti were found.

Location of the murder of Mary Jane Kelly. Deep analysis of the most egregious scenario in the series, examining how the privacy of the accommodation allowed the killer to act without restriction, closing the cycle of crimes in the fall of 1888.