Pip found out that Mr. Wemmick leads a double life - one where he is devoted to his work at Jaggers' office, and another where he is caring and gentle towards his eccentric father at home. This new information helped Pip understand the complexity of Mr. Wemmick's character and the balance he maintains between his professional and personal life.
I think the answer to your question is Newgate Prison. However, Wemmick also takes Pip to the Church where Wemmick gets married.
Pip discovers that Wemmick has a caring and compassionate side when he witnesses how devoted he is to his Aged Parent and provides a loving and nurturing environment for him at Walworth. This contrast to his tough and ruthless demeanor at work showcases the complexity of Wemmick's character in "Great Expectations."
Wemmick enters the church with Pip as a show of support and solidarity during Pip's emotional moment of realizing the truth about his expectations and his feelings towards Estella. Wemmick recognizes Pip's vulnerability and chooses to stand by him in this moment of self-reflection and growth.
The closer they got to the office, the more tight lipped he became.
Pip went to meet Mr. Jaggers at his office after receiving the note from Wemmick.
Magwitch gave Pip's address to Jaggers, his lawyer, because he wanted to ensure that Pip received financial support without revealing his identity as Pip's benefactor. Magwitch did not want Pip to know that he was the source of his newfound wealth.
At Mr. Wemmick's wedding, Pip served as the best man. He also acted as a witness during the ceremony.
After Wemmick left for work, Pip went to visit Miss Havisham at Satis House to see Estella.
Magwitch had kept the secret of being Pip's anonymous benefactor hidden from him, but Wemmick had known about it the entire time. Wemmick kept the secret to protect Magwitch and Pip from any potential harm that could come from the revelation.
Mr. Wemmick took Pip to his house in Walworth. The house, known as The Castle, was located in a quiet area and had a drawbridge and cannon. It symbolized the stark contrast between Mr. Wemmick's professional and personal life.
the best man.... A+
a short one