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 ...

Just after midnight, while much of London sleeps, figures carrying headlamps and small shovels quietly descend the slippery ...

A new mudlarking exhibition featuring historical objects found in the River Thames is opening in London. London Museum Docklands will showcase Secrets Of The Thames: Mudlarking London’s Lost Treasures ...

More than a century ago, a bitter dispute saw every piece of a special print type hurled into the Thames.

Mudlarking had long been a niche hobby. Then influencers discovered it. Twice a day, sections of the River Thames’s shores are exposed by the receding tide, allowing a growing number of mudlarks like ...

Twice a day, every day, the tides of the River Thames rise and fall, revealing a foreshore that, in the middle of London, has been a focus of human activity for millennia. Making use of the limited ...

Twice a day, the River Thames in London, England retreats just enough to expose countless pieces of history. It’s an opportunity that drives thousands of enthusiasts to scan the foreshore in search of ...

Thrown away as old rubbish, they are simple relics of days gone by that tell a social story of life as it was. Old ginger beer and milk bottles bearing names of long-gone family businesses, household ...

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 ...

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