From a 4000-year-old pull-along toy to one of the first personal computer consoles based on the arcade game Pac-Man, the team explore how toys and the ideas of childhood have changed over time.
Batman's mask a portrait of a forgotten female Romantic poet rare Elizabethan clothing.
A look at an 8th-century Pictish carving, a cane concealing a telescope and a compass, an engineer's prized silver salver, 17th-century silk shoes, a history-making sheep's fleece and bagpipes.
Treasures include some pricey whisky bottles and a silver parrot ring by Mocheh Oved that brings back memories for John Benjamin.
A collection of items including a weighty shot put, a heavy hammer and a brooch presented by Queen Victoria in 1848.
Treasures include a Ming vase, some valuable Beatles memorabilia and a painting by George Melly.
The team returns to Portchester Castle in Hampshire on the south coast of England Mark Smith is stunned to see a Victoria Cross medal, an award for bravery in combat, and hears a story of heroism during World War I.
The Roadshow returns to Woodhorn Museum in Northumberland, a former colliery that tells the story of coal mining and the miners' way of life in the north east of England Wayne Colquhoun is thrilled to see a quirky piece of local movie memorabilia.
A collection of 1970s dolls with eyes that change color, made by Blythe's Boutique company medals awarded to participants in the Easter Rising.
Antiques Roadshow is at Dyffryn Gardens near Cardiff in south Wales Will Farmer is thrilled to see a huge collection of Clarice Cliff ceramics, including many rarities picked up for just a few pounds.
Fiona and the team are at Aston Hall in Birmingham, where treasures include some rare trading beads, memorable items from an Aston Villa legend and a collection of climbing gear from one of history's great mountaineers.
Fiona and the team return to the beautiful grounds of the Royal Botanic Garden in Edinburgh they find a stunning set of traditional Highland dresses that once belonged to a clan chieftain and a rare Rolex Sea-Dweller watch.
The team visits Aston Hall in Birmingham, where Fiona meets poet Benjamin Zephaniah and inspects Asian treasures inspired by moon landings.
A necklace made from large pieces of Baltic amber a compass once owned by local man Edgar Evans, who was part of Scott's Antarctic expedition.
Fiona Bruce and the team visit Ham House Lee Young, an Asian art specialist, examines an 18th-century Chinese robe.
Treasures include an original punch and a secret society's necklace.
At Stonor Park in Oxfordshire, treasures include a unique group of Indian medals, Florence Nightingale's toolkit and the story of a remarkable female pilot from World War II.
From the Jetty Museum on the shores of Windermere in the Lake District, finds include some rare Dinky Toys and a unique piece of football history.
An Imperial Chinese porcelain vase fit for an emperor intriguing portraits relating to the Profumo scandal of the 1960s.
A pair of miniature hands crafted by artist Lucien Freud a model of Donald Campbell's Bluebird a destination board from the front of an early London bus.