After successful runs in London, Paris, and Berlin, Serial Killer: The Exhibition is coming to the U.S. The self-guided exhibition explores the crimes, psychological profiles, and histories of some of the world’s most notorious serial killers. The Atlanta edition of the exhibition will be the largest and most extensive version to date.
Serial Killer: The Exhibition to Open for the First Time in the U.S.

Serial Killer: The Exhibition opens on Saturday, February 7, 2026, in Pullman Yards, Atlanta. Making its U.S. debut, the exhibition brings the world’s largest collection of original serial killer artifacts. For this debut, the exhibition will transform a 27,000-square-foot site into an environment that explores criminal profiles, psychological patterns, and personal histories.
The self-guided experience lasts approximately two to two-and-a-half hours. The exhibition is recommended for ages 14 and up, with a younger audience requiring adult supervision. Tickets are on sale now through feverup.com.
Immersive Experience with Extensive Artifacts

The Atlanta edition of the exhibition is one of its most ambitious yet. It includes more than 2,100 original artifacts, many of which have never been displayed publicly. The Atlanta show also adds more than 1,100 artifacts beyond those featured in Berlin.
The exhibition is the result of more than a decade of research involving over 60 collectors, historians, criminologists, and forensic specialists. As a result, it is the only exhibition in the world to present a fully certified collection of original objects connected to serial killers.
The exhibition maintains a strictly documentary, museum-style approach. The exhibition prioritizes historical context, evidence, and expert analysis over shock, fiction, or dramatization. There are also interpretive environments and VR elements to enhance the presentation.
Notable Artifacts on Display

The Serial Killer: The Exhibition brings visitors closer to widely known cases such as Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer, Edmund Kemper, Jack the Ripper, and others. It examines several cases from around the world. The Atlanta opening will feature these cases alongside a number of exclusive artifacts not previously shown.
Visitors can see Ted Bundy’s dental mold and Jeffrey Dahmer’s glasses and signed court documents. Richard Chase’s letter and a dead rat sent to the FBI are also on display. Additional artifacts on display include items connected to:
- John Wayne Gacy’s typewriter
- Richard Ramirez’s original tie and wristwatch
- Ed Gein’s original signature
- Bob Berdella’s bone saw
- Ed Kemper’s personal items
- Armin Meiwes’ freezer
- Onoprienko’s watch from Ukraine
- Aileen Wuornos’ newly acquired personal artifact
- World-exclusive materials connected to Patrick Kearney
A new section spotlights more than 40 American cases from across the U.S. It includes Atlanta’s Wayne Williams and Howard Belcher, Georgia’s Gary Bowles, and Florida’s Glen Rogers. Additional sections focus on killers who operated in pairs or criminal duos, psychopaths and extreme personality disorders, cannibalistic offenders, and more.
The final room offers a quiet space for remembrance of these victims, honoring them with dignity, care, and respect. It places a strong emphasis on the victims and is dedicated to them.
Serial Killer: The Exhibition offers a comprehensive look into one of history’s darkest subjects. It challenges popular myths by examining both internationally well-known figures and significant yet lesser-known cases. At its core, the exhibition emphasizes the lasting impact on victims, families, and communities, delivering a thoughtful and sobering experience.”
