Time Team: The Team's Favorite Digs

The restored ruins of a castle gatehouse given as a wedding present hide complex medieval and Tudor remains.

A previously unexcavated massive Bronze Age promontory fort conceals the remains of a sophisticated society.

Time Team visits the Rise Hill navy camp near Garsdale, created for the construction of the Settle-to-Carlisle railway.

The Team investigates mysterious burials, foundations and a missing bell-tower at Salisbury Cathedral.

The Team excavates an early Norman castle and a Parliamentarian siege fort that tell the tale of two civil wars.

Numerous finds by amateur archaeologists lead to the discovery of a Roman villa.

The Team descends on a tiny Cornish island that legend says was once visited by Jesus Christ. The archaeologists piece together evidence of one of Britain's earliest Christian sites.

The Team has been asked to discover the remains of a 13th-century palace that belonged to Henry III's Lord Chancellor.

A little mound of earth known as Chapel Hill has intrigued archaeologists for years. There are ornately carved stone blocks around the hill, and beautiful flint axes that are at least 4000 years old.

The Team has been invited to investigate one of the best-preserved archaeological sites in Britain. The distinctive grass-covered remains of the deserted medieval village of Ulnaby are a landmark in the Durham countryside, but they have never been dug.

When the new owners of a house in Blythburgh in Suffolk explored their potting shed they were shocked to discover a cupboard full of human skulls. Could these remains have something to do with the superb ruins of a medieval priory that has lain hidden for years?

Tony Robinson joins an archaeological expedition to Belgium, where excavations are taking place in search of a perfectly preserved British-built First World War bunker.