Airing since 1979, this popular programme, which has spawned multiple international versions, travels across Britain (with occasional trips to other countries, such as Canada and Australia), bringing together in each location specialists in antiques and fine arts to have them appraise items brought in by local residents, whether they are collectors looking to turn trash into treasure or ordinary folks hoping Grandma's old painting might now fund the kids' education. Items featured on the programme often have an interesting story attached to them or have some connection to that episode's venue. While some items that are brought in are worth a fortune, others are worthless.
The team visits the Plas Newydd country estate on Anglesey, where items brought in include a Victorian cane, an 18th century grandmother clock, and two giant toy giraffes.
The Antiques Roadshow pays tribute to Her Majesty the Queen as she becomes Britain's longest-serving monarch.
Fiona Bruce presents from RAF Coningsby, an operational air base in Lincolnshire, where she takes to the sky in a Dakota aircraft and examines some air force memorabilia.
Fiona Bruce presents from Broughton Castle, near Banbury, Oxfordshire, where finds include a book of police mug shots, a Victorian baby bouncer and a musical penknife.
Fiona Bruce presents from Durham Cathedral, where finds include a carriage clock, an early drawing by Laura Knight, and a 19th-century missionary's medical kit.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Royal William Yard in Plymouth where eyes are cast over Lord Nelson's doorknobs, and a diamond necklace the length of a skipping rope.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Royal William Yard in Plymouth, where finds include a flask of naval rum and a ceremonial wooden spoon from Cambridge University.
Fiona Bruce presents from Bolsover Castle in Derbyshire, where finds include illustrations for a Roald Dahl story and a miniature house used for training plumbers.
Fiona Bruce presents from Bolsover Castle in Derbyshire, where finds include a DH Lawrence painting, a collection of vintage hats and a jade pendant.
Fiona Bruce returns to RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire, where finds include a harp that survived the French Revolution and a curious wooden item with an unexpected purpose.
Fiona Bruce presents from Walmer castle, Kent, where finds include a rare pottery piglet, a revolving table with secret compartments, and a British PoW's diary.
Fiona Bruce presents from Walmer Castle, Kent, where the team values a jacket worn by President Kennedy that could be one of the most valuable items on the series.
Fiona Bruce returns to Plas Newydd on the Isle of Anglesey, where finds include a Chinese punchbowl and a collection of historical items related to deafness.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Queen's private residence at Balmoral, where items brought in to be valued include a ceramic pot made by Pablo Picasso.
Fiona Bruce presents from Balmoral, and views archive footage of the royal family. Valuables featured include a collection of medals with a connection to the Titanic.
Fiona Bruce presents a Christmas special from Lyme Park in Cheshire, where she looks back at children's Christmas presents dating back to Edwardian times.
Fiona Bruce presents from Bowood House in Wiltshire, where the items brought in to be valued include an account of the sinking of the Titanic by an officer who survived.
Fiona Bruce presents the second of two programmes from Bowood House, Wiltshire, where the experts examine a box engraved with a secret code and a Russian cigarette case.
Fiona Bruce presents an episode focused on Indian art and culture from the Neasden Temple in North London, revealing the connections between British and Indian history.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to the Royal Hall in Harrogate, with Alastair Dickenson giving his highest valuation in 20 years on the show.
Fiona Bruce presents from the Royal Hall, Harrogate, where Phillip Mould examines an ink drawing that he believes may have been made by Picasso.
Fiona Bruce presents from Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum, where items include an ugly family heirloom that has an important heritage.
Fiona Bruce presents from Hanbury Hall, Droitwich. Items featured include a jacket designed by Peter Blake, a nude painting and a sketch of Napoleon on his deathbed.
Fiona Bruce presents from Trentham Gardens near Stoke-on-Trent, where the experts value a selection of rare finds from the region's historic potteries.
Fiona Bruce presents from Lyme Park in Cheshire, where items brought in to be valued include pistols and a portrait of actress Sarah Bernhardt.
Fiona Bruce presents a second visit to Trentham Gardens near Stoke-on-Trent, where items featured include an early camera and a dagger with a gruesome history.