The 38th series opens with a visit to Plas Newydd, on the Isle of Anglesey. A toilet from the 1840s and two gigantic toy giraffes steal the show. A new regular feature "The Imposter" is introduced.
The Antiques Roadshow visits RAF Coningsby in Lincolnshire, where treasures include a portrait by John Singer Sargent and a teddy that flew with the Dambusters.
Fiona Bruce welcomes visitors to Broughton Castle, where unusual finds include a book of early police mugshots, a Victorian baby bouncer and a musical penknife.
Fiona Bruce introduces a visit to Durham Cathedral, where treasures include a missionary's medical kit, an etching by Dame Laura Knight and a carriage clock.
The Antiques Roadshow visits Bolsover Castle in Derbyshire, where treasures include original illustrations for a Roald Dahl story and a miniature workshop.
The Antiques Roadshow returns to Bolsover Castle, where treasures include a rare jade pendant, a painting by DH Lawrence and a collection of vintage hats.
The Antiques Roadshow makes a return visit to RAF Coningsby, where treasures include an aristocratic harp and a piece of wood with a mysterious function.
The Antiques Roadshow arrives in Walmer Castle, where treasures include a Wemyss piglet, a prisoner of war diary and a collection of ceramic grotesque birds.
The Antiques Roadshow return to Walmer Castle, where treasures include a rare enamel racing car sign, an art deco mask and a jacket worn by John F Kennedy.
Fiona Bruce presents further coverage of the Antiques Roadshow's visit to Plas Newydd on Anglesey. Items examined include a Chinese silver punchbowl, a painting by Montague Dawson and an exquisite musical hummingbird.
By special permission of the royal household Antiques Roadshow visits the Queen's private residence in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Amongst the items brought along by the public is a pot made by Picasso.
Fiona Bruce presents more of the treasures examined by the experts of the Antiques Roadshow on their visit to Balmoral. Including an Art Nouveau mirror, a collection of medals and a 1920s Lalique vase.
A special festive edition of the show from Lyme Park, Cheshire. Including a special feature on toys of yesteryear and an announcement of future filming locations and dates for 2016.
Fiona and the team visit Bowood House in Wiltshire where glass car mascots, an unusual walking stick and a personal account of the sinking of the Titanic are amongst the items examined.
Further coverage of the team's visit to Bowood House in Wiltshire. Items include a box engraved with a secret code, a collection of vintage transistor radios and a scent bottle in a goat-drawn wagon.
Fiona Bruce presents a special edition focussing on Indian art and culture from the Neasden Temple in North London. Among the items being valued are a ring given to a boy by a princess and a bracelet found in a toy box.
The team travel to the elegant surroundings of The Royal Hall in Harrogate where there is excitement awaiting as a sporting icon is brought in for valuation, complete with security guards and special guests.
Fiona Bruce and the team examine more items brought by members of the public to the Royal Hall in Harrogate. Including a small ink drawing that may have been made by Pablo Picasso and a model car collection.
The experts enjoy another busy day examining the objects brought along to the museum and art gallery in Glasgow. A family hand-me-down known as the "ugly pot" turns out to be worth a pretty penny.
The team visits Hanbury Hall, near Droitwich, Worcestershire. Expert Rupert Maas examines one of the finest nudes he has seen for some time while Marc Allum tests Fiona with "The Imposter".
The team visit the Trentham Estate on the edge of Stoke-on-Trent where the experts examine some rare finds from the area's ceramics industry, a brooch that belonged to Amy Johnson and a portable road map.
Fiona Bruce hosts from Lyme Park, Cheshire. Items examined include a pair of pistols used to defend Royal Mail coaches from highwaymen and a tea caddy disguised as a pile of books.