Published Apr 13 2025, 8:02 AM, Updated Apr 14 2025, 10:57 AM The iconic Four Seasons Hotel London at Tower Bridge has been on my must-stay list for some time now. A historic building, an epic ...

In the 16th century, a wealthy merchant impatient to sail paced up and down London’s docks with a top-notch, German-made ivory sundial that was later unearthed in halves by two different mudlarks.

Archaeology & History 3 Historical Treasures Rescued From London’s River Thames. Thanks to the efforts of mudlarks, Londoners can marvel at Tudor headwear and an elaborate Viking weapon.

London Overground train at London Bridge on Easter Sunday 2024 (c) ianVisits. Running all day on Saturday 15th March 2025, the unusual London Overground service between London Bridge and West Croydon ...

The adventures of the young mudlark – a riverside waif who ekes out an existence by picking up scraps left on the mud-reaches of the Thames – who goes to Windsor in the hope of seeing Queen ...

It's one of London's urban legends that an American entrepreneur once thought he was buying Tower Bridge, but purchased London Bridge instead. Contrary to popular belief, the grandson of Robert ...

The body was found Tuesday night at 7:45 p.m. in London near Limehouse, a riverside section of London downstream from the bridge attack. Michael Amon. View More. Share. June 7, 2017 at 7:19 AM.

The geography and history of the Thames has formed an almost unique opportunity for mudlarking in London: a tidal river, flanked by accessible beaches, where civilisations have lived for millennia.

Opened in 1894, Tower Bridge is a striking London landmark known for its architecture and historic significance. It features walkways with panoramic views, a museum detailing its history, and an ...

Incredibly Detailed London Buildings From left to right: Westminster Abbey, Big Ben and the Houses of Parliament (Big Ben and the tallest tower are separate from parliament so it is possible to use ...

London Bridge has experienced several ups and downs. Built using stone between 1176 and 1209 by Peter Colechurch, a priest and architect, the infamous bridge was 20 feet wide and 300 yards long.