Melbourne's True Crime Tour
Take a Walk on the Dark Side...
Melbourne: A cosmopolitan town with rich culture, history, and a passion for food, art, sport and True Crime.
Enjoy a leisurely guided walking tour revisiting historic true crime spots that will leave you speechless. Uncover the lost histories of murder, intrigue, unsolved cases, blackmail, scandals and much more. Learn about the lives of the big names from Melbourne's Crime History past and the impossible situations they faced. Undertake an exploration of Melbourne's dark history - the ultimate destination for true crime enthusiasts. Book your ticket for this unique investigation into a fascinating and complex history of true crime. Rip away the fabric of polite society and take your chance to travel back in time to examine the annals of Melbourne's true crime history.
Reach deep into the paradise of Melbourne's complex dark past and unearth the buried secrets that lurk within its streets.
...stories the city couldn't make up...
Options
Melbourne's True Crime Tour
What's included in Melbourne's True Crime Tour
(Subject to Option Inclusions)Itinerary
Melbourne
Return to the scenes of the past. Learn the secrets of the conviction of the Gun Alley Murder Trial. Uncover the genuine Jack the Ripper suspect wandering the streets of Melbourne, his links to England, and his ultimate fate. Solve a unique murder mystery at an address that doesn't exist. Enjoy Melbourne's true crime tales from bank robbery shenanigans, to exorcisms, to old-style Victorian-era detective cases, and much more.
Inclusions
- Knowledgeable Tour Host
- 90 Minute Tour
- Wheelchair accessible
- Infants and small children can ride in a pram or stroller
- Service animals allowed
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Transportation options are wheelchair accessible
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Meet
Pickup and Dropoff
You will make your own way to the meeting points
Meeting / End Points
- Please meet in the 8 Hour Reserve at the corner of Russell St and Victoria St, next to the Eight Hour Day Memorial.