#mudlarking

I beachcomb almost every day. When it's not covered in snow (and sometimes when if it's not too deep) I love to walk our little shore to garner my treasures. It's true they are not gold and precious jewels,

Join us as we go mudlarking in the Rhymney RIver below a 19th century super pit and some old mining villages. Find out what made it a 'super pit' and see what we found in the water. There's also a look

Join us as we go mudlarking after the recent storms. One thing always eludes us in our mudlarks near home. Amazingly, the high waters turned up some of this interesting artefact from years ago. What were

Today, we go mudlarking near Cardiff in South Wales. It is a land steeped in history and Phil explains some of the story of how the Princes of Wales came about. A great warm up to the celebrations for

Join us as we go on the second part of our adventure to the Jurassic Coast for Phil's birthday in December. We visited 2 beaches and popped our wellies on for a spot of mudlarking in the river too! Even

Join us as we go mudlarking in Yorkshire after a storm. It is amazing what new treasures are washed up by the raging water of a recent storm. We usually find lots of broken glass, but this time, we found

Join us as we go mudlarking below Bottoms Bridge in Yorkshire. This is the site of a former mill from the industrial revolution. We found some interesting things, including a spaniel that didn't want to

In today's video, we discovered the Packhorse Bridge at Hebden Bridge. It was a major crossing point for the river, but is now a beautiful place for a walk and a mudlark! We also discover some of the history

In today's video we find a rather large item with a Welsh connection. Also we learn about the cholera graveyard at Cefn Goalu, Tredegar, South Wales. Who is buried here? I hope you enjoy the video :)

Join us as we travel to West Yorkshire once again, in search of history in the rivers. As usual, we weren't disappointed, with so many finds! As many of you know, my favourite thing to find is clay pipes.

Join us as we discover a mega bottle dump on the way to do a spot of mudlarking. Some of the old bottles we found were pretty, some were practical and Phil's favourite was a name many people will recognise.

Join us on the beach at Porthcawl, where we go looking for interesting things. Porthcawl is the home of Coney Beach, named after Coney Island. Find out a little of its history in this video. A reminder

In today's adventure, we visit the Roman Bridge, see a danger sign too late and then go on a muldark and beachcombe at The Mumbles in Swansea. We found interesting shells, pottery fragments, and other

Join us as we explore 4 beaches in Cornwall. It was WINDY! There were gale force winds and torrential rain, but we still managed to get a break in the weather to check out the beachcombing. It was too

Join us as we go mudlarking in France, and find far too much mud! The adventure continues with a magical derelict building complete with magical tower. How does a fear of heights and the lure of a tall

Join us as we go mudlarking in the river near Barnsley Main, an old coal mine in Yorkshire. Although now disused, it is being repaired and restored. It was interesting to watch the men working on the head

Join us as we go mudlarking to a much cleaner part of the river Ely. We discovered an old ruin and a big lump with a hole in it! We couldn't see down it, so I popped the camera down and you all got to

Join us as we go mudlarking on the river Ely in Cardiff, South Wales. We only managed about 100m of river in this video, as there were so many finds! If you ever wondered where bikes go to die, then this

Join us as we go mudlarking on 2 different beaches in Yorkshire. We found some great things from the Victorian bottle dump that had spilled into the river. From time to time, the heavens opened and we

Join us as we go mudlarking in St David's Woods, an ancient woodland. There were lots of interesting things, some old, some new and even part of a demolished building. As is common in our local rivers,