As best as I can tell the last time the Thames froze over was in 1814. The construction of a new London Bridge in 1825 may have helped stop it from freezing as the new one had fewer pillers than the old, allowing the river to flow more freely.
It hasn't frozen for many years so there are no accurate records.The only reliable records I can access show that the temperature in 1709 dropped to -15° C, (-5°F), and stayed that low for 11 days.Non-tidal parts of the Thames froze in 1963. That is the last time any part of the Thames froze.
River Thames frost fairs were held on the tideway of the River Thames at London in some winters between the 17th century and early 19th century, during the period known as the Little Ice Age, when the river froze over.
One was in 1963.
The Rhine has frozen in places, (It's a long river), but the last time was the winter of 1962-63.
The river Thames rises in Gloucestershire and flows through Oxford, Reading, Windsor and London before discharging into the North Sea. It is 212 miles long.
There are 109 bridges over the River Thames - not to be typed here though
No, the Thames has not frozen over for hundreds of years.
There are well over 100 bridges across the River Thames.
There are 130 -200 bridges over the Thames. Possibly the most famous is the Tower Bridge near the centre of London.
London Bridge crossed over the River Thames.
There are 75 over the non tidal Thames and 29 cross the tidal Thames
there over 20 tributaires