On the beautiful grounds of Belmont House in Kent, Fiona summons the crowds in style with the help of a 14th-century instrument, the Moot Horn Fiona also meets comedian Michael McIntyre amidst an elaborate Roadshow prank for his Saturday Night Show.
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The roadshow is at Swanage Pier in Dorset, where highlights include a pantomime dame's costumes.
From crafted items that have been touched by the royal hand, to gems with a direct link to the royal family or coronation souvenirs, like a 120-year-old chocolate bar from the coronation of King Edward VII.
Treasures include a Scottish landscape, a swan's feather ring and a ventriloquist dummy.
Treasures include 2000-year-old cufflinks, a letter from Kate Bush, a portrait from the English Civil War and an early version of the Beatles logo made for a drum kit.
The roadshow descends on the biomes of the Eden Project in Cornwall, where treasures include a psychedelic view of Paris, a Greek plate from 300BC and poet Samuel Coleridge's hair.
Jon Baddeley checks out a collection of film props and memorabilia from the movie "Blade Runner" Will Farmer inspects a perspex mermaid sculpture by Arthur Fleischmann.
Duncan Campbell discovers a very rare silver tobacco box from the 1600s Serhat Ahmet examines a porcelain egg with a royal connection.
The team are at Clissold Park in Stoke Newington in the London borough of Hackney, where Will Farmer is charmed by a collection of glitzy items made by Italian designer Piero Fornasetti.
On the beautiful grounds of Belmont House in Kent, Fiona summons the crowds in style with the help of a 14th-century instrument, the Moot Horn Fiona also meets comedian Michael McIntyre amidst an elaborate Roadshow prank for his Saturday Night Show.
Peeking at some of the Queen Consort's personal items and learning about her favorite charities finding the purpose of an unusual trio of items, a well-travelled Rolex, and digging up the story of a Ming dynasty bronze left on an Australian beach.
Objects that provide insight into the history of nursing and health care, from medals awarded for bravery to early uniforms, cartoons and medical equipment.
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 a Ming vase, some valuable Beatles memorabilia and a painting by George Melly.
At Wollaton Hall in Nottingham, where treasures include a fire extinguisher cocktail shaker, a pineapple toy monkey and Queen Victoria's undergarments.
Items include a DeLorean car, a stone head dug up in a garden and a carving with links to maritime history.
Treasures include an 18th century statue and an Indian Order of Merit medal awarded to a Sikh soldier in World War I.
The team travel to Wells in Somerset to see Fabergé jewellery, a plate by Pugin, and a guitar left behind in England by a soldier.
Fiona Bruce and the team return to the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh two paintings of three-dimensional raindrops by Korean artist Kim Tschang-Yeul.
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