Jack the Ripper was a notorious serial murderer who terrorized East London's streets, stunned the world with his murder of eleven women, and successfully kept his name hidden. There have been several hypotheses, books, and films that attempted to solve the case but ultimately failed.
Mark Palmer-Edgecumbe's Jack the Ripper museum on London's Cable Street is a bizarre attraction that depicts the history of women in London's East end, gory murder scenes, and artifacts associated with the perpetrator and the victims. It houses artificial environments that appear natural. a replica of the victims' chambers, plus genuine newspaper cuttings about the incident and the probable perpetrators.
At the exhibit, you may also see autopsy images, medical papers, and illustrations of numerous victims. The Mary Kelly chamber is a popular attraction at the museum because it depicts the room where Mary Kelly, the first victim, resided and died. Every day at 3 p.m., the museum also organizes a walking tour so that visitors may see all of the important places associated with the murder series.
