After attracting thousands of visitors in London, Paris and Berlin, Serial Killer: The Exhibition arrives in the United States for the very first time, opening Saturday, Feb. 7 at Pullman Yards. The American premiere transforms the historic industrial site into a 27,000-square-foot immersive experience that examines the minds, methods and histories of some of the world’s most notorious serial killers. Designed as a 2- to 2.5-hour self-guided experience, the fully accessible exhibition is recommended for ages 14 and up, with younger visitors admitted only under adult supervision. Tickets are on sale now and can be purchased by visiting feverup.com. 

Marking the launch of a major U.S. tour, the Atlanta presentation is the largest and most ambitious edition ever produced, featuring more than 2,100 original artifacts – many of which have never been displayed publicly – along with exhibition design and scenography reimagined specifically for American audiences. The exhibition maintains a strictly documentary, museum-based approach throughout, prioritizing historical context, evidence and expert analysis over shock, fiction or dramatization.

Serial Killer: The Exhibition is the result of more than a decade of research involving over 60 international collectors, historians, criminologists and forensic specialists. It is the only exhibition in the world to present a fully certified collection of original objects connected to serial killers from every continent. These artifacts can be unsettling yet are historically significant, and the exhibition offers rare insight into the psychology, behavior and environments of more than 140 individuals, with each object accompanied by verified provenance, certification, photographs and supporting documentation to ensure authenticity and scholarly rigor.

Featuring more than 1,100 additional artifacts beyond its Berlin presentation, the Atlanta edition is the largest serial killer exhibition ever assembled. Through a combination of original artifacts, archival documents, criminological research, psychological profiling, immersive interpretive environments and VR experiences, the exhibition traces the evolution of serial murder throughout history, examines major serial killer typologies, maps serial crime across the United States and around the world, explores psychological, sociological and forensic interpretations, challenges media myths versus reality, and addresses the long-term impact on victims, families and communities. Visitors encounter both widely known cases – such as Ted Bundy, Jeffrey Dahmer, Ed Gein, John Wayne Gacy, Dennis Rader, Edmund Kemper, Bob Berdella, Richard Ramirez and Jack the Ripper – as well as dozens of lesser-known but historically significant cases from Europe, Asia, Latin America and Australia.

The Atlanta opening introduces an exceptional number of new acquisitions and exclusive items, including: 

• Ted Bundy’s dental mold
• Jeffrey Dahmer’s glasses and signed court documents
• Richard Chase’s letter and dead rat sent to the FBI
• John Wayne Gacy’s typewriter
• Richard Ramirez’s original tie and wristwatch
• Ed Gein’s original signature
• Bob Berdella’s bone saw
• A newly acquired personal artifact belonging to Aileen Wuornos
• Personal items belonging to Ed Kemper
• World-exclusive materials connected to Patrick Kearney
• Armin Meiwes’ freezer
• Danny Rolling’s hand-drawn artwork
• Onoprienko’s watch from Ukraine
• Rare materials related to Andrei Chikatilo, the Monster of Florence case, Jack Unterweger, Luka Magnotta and others

A major new section focuses on serial killers across the United States, spotlighting more than 40 American cases, including Wayne Williams and Howard Belcher in Atlanta, Gary Bowles in Georgia, Glen Rogers in Florida and Angel Maturino Resendiz in Texas, along with cases from the Northeast, Midwest, West Coast and Deep South. Supported by original documentation and rare artifacts, the exhibition also features expanded rooms dedicated to killers who operated in pairs or criminal duos, psychopathy and extreme personality disorders, cannibalistic offenders, ritualistic and belief-driven crimes, women serial killers, forensic science and criminal investigation, hybristophilia and crime fascination and the portrayal of masked killers and crime in cinema. Together, these sections balance scientific accuracy with immersive storytelling to provide a rigorous, accessible and context-driven perspective.

Beyond an examination of the crimes themselves, the exhibition memorializes the victims. Photographs, testimonies and reflective installations underscore that behind every case is a life lost, a family forever changed and a community deeply affected. The final room offers a quiet space for remembrance, honoring victims with dignity, care and respect.

For more information about Serial Killer: The Exhibition, visit serialkillerexhibit.com and follow the exhibition on Instagram and Facebook.