Discoveries can be made as far east as the Thames Estuary, up to 40 miles from central London, although mudlarks tend to use their own boats in this broad island-strewn reach of the river.

In 18th- and 19th-Century London, mudlarks were ... It’s made of clay dug in the Thames Estuary. Pins are found with surprising abundance in the river. These ones were individually hand-made ...

London’s River Thames is the ever-present life-blood for ... As billions of solar panels near the end of their lifespan, Japan looks at innovative solutions to recycle them.

A dolphin has been spotted in the River Thames near London’s Putney Bridge – and ... way to a more sensible location out ...

Is this a shark swimming in the River Thames in London? Video footage, taken on 22 July, shows what appears to be a fin moving through the water near Hammersmith Bridge. The Port of London ...

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Kingston Upon Thames, located on the banks of ... The market’s prime location near the river and major routes into London made it a focal point for the surrounding area, drawing farmers, traders ...

There are a couple of species that have been identified in the lower part of the Thames river, near the estuary (the part where the river meets the sea.) These are the spurdog and the tope.