Walking Britain's Roman Roads

Dan travels the length of Watling Street, visiting key locations along the route from the Kent coast to Shropshire. It is the oldest Roman road in Britain, built around 43AD and extending 240 miles, making it also the longest.

Dan Jones travels the historic Roman road of Ermine street, which connects the two great cities founded by the Romans, London and York. Along the way, he explores the story of religion in Roman Britain.

Dan Jones explores two Roman roads: Dere Street, the northern-most Roman road in Britain, which runs from York to Scotland, and Stanegate, a key East-West route that runs alongside the great defensive barrier of Hadrian's Wall.

Dan travels along Fosse Way, arguably Britain's most hedonistic Roman Road. The route stretches for 230 miles through the heart of England, from Exeter to Lincoln.

Dan travels the historic Roman road of Ermin Way, which links the two Roman towns of Calleva Atrebatum and Glevum, now known as Silchester and Gloucester.

Dan Jones travels the historic Roman road of Stane Street, which runs for around sixty-seven miles from London to Chichester. Along the way, he examines the Romans' abandonment of Britain in the early fifth century AD.