Shoreline Detectives: Ancient Ships, Forts, and Villages

In East Sussex, Tori and the team explore the wreck of a ship that went down in the 1740s, discover a prehistoric well shaft, and investigate the tale of a harbor that took 63 years to build, but only worked for four months.

Tori and the team visit Dorset where they reveal the story of the world's first aircraft carriers, they discover how this coastline played a vital role in D Day, and they search for a unique and huge Iron Age monument that can only be seen, sometimes, for a few hours a year.

In Glasgow, Tori explores the river Clyde, finding a strange vessel on the foreshore that was instrumental in helping to create the city. She discovers a wall that changed the city forever, and an intriguing wooden structure that gives a tantalizing glimpse into the world as it was on the River Clyde 2000 years ago.

On the Severn Estuary, Tori Herridge investigates a mysterious mediaeval ruin on a bleak island, a whole village that just vanished, and asks what brought Bob Dylan to the river Severn?

In Yorkshire, Tori and the team try to work out what happened one night when a fishing trawler went wildly off course in the North Sea. Then, they discover how two ships made in Hull ended up on top of a mountain in Peru.

On the Fife coast in Scotland, Tori and a team of archaeologists search for an industry that once dominated the shoreline there, find stone carvings left by one of Scotland's oldest tribes, and learn about one of Britain's worst railway disasters.