Mud Men

The Mud Men are on the River Thames in the east London Borough of Tower Hamlets, larking along a mile of beautiful foreshore from Limehouse to Wapping.

At the mysterious Purton Hulks, a ship’s graveyard 20 miles north of Bristol. Our fearless team battles against the most extreme mud ever encountered on the show, leading to a dramatic rescue as one of the production team gets stuck.

The Mud Men are given special access to search the Thames foreshore by the iconic Tower of London, a symbol of law and order in our capital city for nearly 1000 years.

The Mud Men go on another road trip as they visit Chatham on the River Medway in Kent. With over 400 years of history at Chatham’s famous naval dockyard, it’s not long before the boys find evidence of Britain’s illustrious military past.

The Mud Men visit the south bank of London just opposite St Paul’s Cathedral. People once flocked to this seedy part of town, full of prostitutes and actors, for its unsavory entertainment such as cock fighting and bear baiting.

The Mud Men pack their bags and fly off to the Channel Islands, Alderney and Guernsey, to learn about one of the great secrets of Britain’s recent history.

As the boys mudlark on a foreshore directly opposite the Millennium Dome. Only accessible by boat and untouched for over a year, it’s no surprise when they find a wealth of fascinating history in the mud, with even Johnny proving to be successful.

The Mud Men head to the south coast and Britain’s only island city, Portsmouth. Rich in nautical history it’s not long before the boys dig up some astonishing finds, including their biggest ever cannonballs, possibly from Henry VIII’s favorite warship!

This episode of Mud Men comes from the heart of London as Johnny and Steve search the foreshore by the historic London Bridge. Their finds prove to be hot stuff as an incredible token from Pudding Lane leads them on a Great Fire of London adventure.

The Mud Men get really down and dirty in Abbey Creek, an estuary of the River Lee in east London. Searching next to a sewer outlet built to clean up 19th century London, they discover hundreds of years of history that has been washed down the drains.