For over a thousand years, the River Thames has served as a bustling trade hub, a final resting place for lost souls, and a vibrant stage for pageantry. Along its shores, battles have been fought, ...

Twice a day, the River Thames flows out towards the North Sea exposing miles of briny clay banks. During these windows of low tide, one of Britain’s largest archaeological site emerges and Londoners ...

I skirt the river Thames most days, usually in a packed train, though occasionally I stroll along its banks and admire the gleam of its water. But it is what lies beneath the river’s waves that is ...

It’s called Sealarking in these parts. Well I call it that. Dare I even tell you? Product depletion looms if I do. Bugger it, ...

Mudlarking, once a trade of the Victorian poor, has evolved into a modern-day hobby that captivates everyday Londoners and history enthusiasts. What began as a desperate means of survival, scouring ...