The Official Time Team
Watch on Patreon, YouTube, Channel 4
Fan funded on Patreon
🏆 WINNER of Best Specialist Channel - Digital Broadcast Awards 2026
Waiting for kick off? ⚽
Before England take on Norway, why not explore the fascinating history of the beautiful game?
From medieval folk football and ancient ball games to the hidden history of women's football.
Watch now on YouTube 👇️
https://t.co/MYSBP2Pykc
WE WON! 🏆 We’re incredibly proud to share that Time Team has won Best Specialist Channel at the Broadcast Digital Awards 2026. To win this award as a small, independently funded team is something we’re incredibly proud of. Thank you to our Patreon members, and all our fans!
Throughout July, Time Team will be based in Scotland as we investigate not one, but two incredible archaeological sites across the Northern Isles. We’ll be spending the month filming and excavating in Orkney and Shetland as work begins on two brand-new documentaries. 🙌
A Time Team Classic Special is coming to YouTube this Sunday - and who better to get us excited about it than Giselle!
Tune in this Sunday 21st June, 7pm (BST) on the Time Team YouTube Channel as we take you to "Steel City" 👇️
https://t.co/swJ13oLUnw
#history#archaeology
Last chance for Father's Day gifts...
Use code THANKYOUDAD26 for an extra 10% off selected gifts, including clothing, glassware and more.
Shop now before the offer ends on the 21st June.
https://t.co/ikk14144ZH
What does Stewart think are the most significant archaeological sites ever discovered?
Watch the full Top 5 Discoveries That Transformed Archaeology now on YouTube to see what made his list.
https://t.co/m0KhNc7hyw
What happens after the excavation ends?
Following the release of our full feature-length Norton Disney episode this weekend, Carenza joins the latest Time Team podcast to share an update on the ongoing research and analysis taking place after the dig.
https://t.co/6GEDQnYrXn
Could Stewart and Lawrence have stumbled across a lost medieval village?
In the latest edition of the Time Team podcast, the pair head deep into Northumberland to assess a remote site that may hold traces of medieval settlement...
Watch now on YouTube
https://t.co/6GEDQnYrXn
Naming an Anglo-Saxon ship turns out to be harder than you might think…🤔
Jacq Barnard from the Sutton Hoo Ship’s Company talks through some of the names that didn’t quite make the cut as work continues on the reconstruction project.
Listen now
https://t.co/4qnEvSknkw
The Flag of Fame is back!
For a limited time, Time Team members on Patreon can add their name to the 2026 flag, joining us on site at upcoming digs and events.
Submissions close on Sunday 17th May, and the form can be found here on Patreon 👇️
https://t.co/NCCLkCoOdG
A few behind-the-scenes moments from filming at Broughton Castle with Suzannah Lipscomb.
Uncovering clues hidden within the walls - this was a fascinating one to be part of.
If you haven’t seen it yet, you can watch the full episode now on YouTube 👇️
https://t.co/nJ8dic7QZ7
TONIGHT -
On YouTube at 7pm (GMT) the geophys team return to Brancaster to take on the mammoth task of mapping the area... will they find something worth digging for?
Watch tonight to find out -
https://t.co/ragOQJS3d0
You may have already listened to this podcast - but the video version, is now available to watch on YouTube.
We thought it was a good moment to share it publicly… especially as Time Team will be returning to Brancaster in the next couple of weeks 🙌
️
https://t.co/AdkFkAoRZC
Good news for our international fans...
The Time Team shop is once again shipping worldwide. 🎉
So wherever you are, you can once again grab your favourite Time Team merch
Browse the shop here 👇️
https://t.co/J9wAFfEV4v
🔥Ever wanted to dig with Time Team? 🔥
This month, we’re heading back to Brancaster in Norfolk - and we’re offering a limited number of volunteering places exclusively to our Patreon members. 🎉
If you want the chance to apply, head to Patreon now!
🔗https://t.co/M84JjADSD8
2,000-year-old footprints… discovered on a Scottish beach?!
In today's new Podcast episode, Professor Kate Britton explains how these extraordinary prints survived - and what they reveal about the people who once walked that shoreline
Watch here: https://t.co/7Tk7UGTTFS
A 17th-century shipwreck… suddenly appearing on a Dorset beach?
That’s exactly what happened after a storm uncovered timbers buried for centuries beneath the sand.
Listen Now:
https://t.co/4qnEvSkVa4