Declared "biologically dead" in 1957, the River Thames is again home to seals, seahorses and certain kinds of birds, according to a report.

Journey's end: the river view goes no further than Richmond Bridge. The all-seeing eye of Google's Street View camera has now photographed London's original highway: The Thames.

Scarlet-clad emissaries of Britain's Queen Elizabeth began paddling southern England's sprawling River Thames this week in search of swans for the ancient tradition of "swan upping." ...

At 42 metres above the river, it is a fascinating view, although perhaps not for the faint-hearted. "There is that sense of trepidation," said Chris Earlie, head of the Tower Bridge Exhibition.

Royal officials took to the River Thames on Tuesday to count the swans that belong to Britain's Queen Elizabeth at the start of the "Swan Upping" ceremony which dates back to the 12th Century.

Dozens of bodies are found each year in the River Thames, which runs through London. Police retrieved two while searching for chemical attack suspect Abdul Ezedi.

Looking to take an Instagram-worthy pick of your trip to London? Find out the best spots along the River Thames for a picture.

Views of the River Thames will appear on Google Street View for the first time joining sites like the South Pole and Grand Canyon.

Sharks, seahorses, eels and seals have been found living in the River Thames, a study has found. The State of the Thames Report, led by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL), highlights changes ...

A number of species have been found living in the River Thames including sharks, seahorses, eels and seals, according to a new study.

In 1858, sewage clogging London's Thames River caused a "Great Stink." A century later, parts of the famed waterway were declared biologically dead. But the latest report on "The State of the ...

London's Tower Bridge unveils £1m glass walkway 140ft above River Thames... costing just £9 to visit London's newest tourist attraction provides a bird's eye view from one of the world's most ...