U&Yesterday Wednesday

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo travels from Enfield, Co Meath, to the port of Drogheda in Co Louth. He explores the railway network within the Bog of Allen and visits the Boyne Viaduct

Michael Portillo explores the Victorians' fascination with antiquity, visiting the cromlech stones of Dundalk in Co Louth and an observatory in Co Armagh

Michael Portillo begins his journey exploring the history of Belfast's docks and heads to Whitehead, Co Antrim, where he takes a walk along its coastal paths

Michael Portillo ends his journey by walking across the Carrick-a-Rede rope bridge in Co Antrim, before exploring the history of Londonderry

Derek navigates the dry stone walls of the Peak District to collect a very original 1988 Opel Manta. Plus, Dave deals with a Ford Granada rally support vehicle

Derek has a three-hour drive in a 1960s bus that arrived in the UK after a life in the sun. Dave takes a Triumph TR7 convertible to auction

Some of the most shocking cases connected with the regime's bloody reign, beginning with the case of Hitler's niece Geli Raubal, who was found dead in his apartment in 1931

The physical defence of London was crucial, and a ring of steel and concrete was thrown up around the capital as well as utilising natural defences

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Bodnant Garden in north Wales, where they examine an elaborate tea service made for a maharaja, and designs for the tomb of the unknown soldier

Fiona Bruce introduces finds from Lanhydrock in Cornwall and Bodnant Garden in north Wales, including a collection of jewellery and a rare painting

Does one fewer wheel mean cheaper bills? That's the question the team want to find out this week as they take on a three wheeled wonder - the Reliant Robin

The team dive into the wartime history books and uncover a Harley Davidson 42WLA

Some of the most shocking cases connected with the regime's bloody reign, beginning with the case of Hitler's niece Geli Raubal, who was found dead in his apartment in 1931

The physical defence of London was crucial, and a ring of steel and concrete was thrown up around the capital as well as utilising natural defences

Fiona Bruce and the team visit Bodnant Garden in north Wales, where they examine an elaborate tea service made for a maharaja, and designs for the tomb of the unknown soldier

Robbie Cumming explores the picturesque Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal

Michael Portillo visits several of London's most famous locations, beginning on the South Bank, where the 1951 Festival of Britain drew more than eight and a half million visitors

Michael Portillo ventures deep underground onto London's newest railway - the Elizabeth Line - enjoying a smooth ride from Paddington to Tottenham Court Road

Part two of two. Simon visits Belfast for the July 12 parades, as well as exploring the Giant's Causeway, learning more about Oliver Cromwell, and attending the Gaze film festival

The team invest in a piece of French art this week - a 1971 Citroen DS21 Pallas

Derek picks up an impressive five vehicle haul from a collector who can no longer look after his motors. Paul's out on the road collecting a rare 1972 Lancia Fulvia Berlina

Today, vehicles of all speed capabilities enter the garage, while Colin embarks on a mission to keep a milk float on the road

Exploring a decrepit Liberian landmark with American origins, a desolate town in Belgium and a pioneering scientific structure in Cleveland

Exploring the Dew Drop Inn in New Orleans, a music mecca that dared to take on the authorities and paid the price, and Belgica Fort, built to defend an unlikely treasure

A chance to buy goods from the comfort of home

Michael Portillo embarks on another journey to learn more about the nation's railways, beginning by travelling from High Wycombe to Stratford-upon-Avon

Michael Portillo learns how Birmingham became the pen-making capital of the world and hears the chilling tale of one of 19th-century Britain's most notorious murderers