Time Team: The Team's Favorite Digs

Tony and the Team travel to Glendon Hall in Northamptonshire to unravel the mystery of the human skeletons found under an outbuilding.

A colony of moles keeps bringing up pieces of mosaic floor in a Cotswold field. Could these excavations be linked to an important nearby Roman villa?

Time Team sets to work uncovering Manchester's first cotton mill, built by one of the fathers of the Industrial Revolution, Richard Arkwright.

In Surrey's stockbroker belt stands Wayneflete Tower, all that remains of a grand early Tudor palace. Can the Team uncover enough to tell the story of the whole site?

Time Team have been invited by Dutch archaeologists to help rescue a 35-metre-long perfectly preserved Roman barge that once sailed the river Rhine.

Tony and the Team descend on the orchards of Kent to search for the lost Anglo-Saxon palace of Eastry, and discover not one but two likely contenders.

Time Team travels to the Yorkshire Dales to meet Chris and Barbara Bradley on their farm and try to solve a challenging archaeological jigsaw puzzle.

The Time Team travels to the Isle of Sheppey in Kent to investigate the remains of Queenborough Castle, the last royal castle to be built in the medieval period.

Time Team travels to the South Downs in Sussex to investigate a Stone Age landscape that includes 6000-year-old flint mines.

Time Team descends upon the sleepy Oxfordshire village of Islip in search of a medieval chapel dedicated to Edward the Confessor

The Time Team descend on the village of Ffrith in North Wales to discover whether it is built on the remains of a Roman mining town.

The team have been invited to Applecross to excavate a broch, a monumental stone tower that was amongst one of the largest Iron Age structures in Britain.

Tony and the Team descend on the bleak, beautiful landscape of Bodmin Moor to face one their biggest challenges yet. The dig aims to date a possible Bronze Age village of stone houses. But alongside the village is a vast and mysterious stone structure. It's likely to be much older than Bronze Age but no one knows what it might have been.