York Museums Trust confirmed it has raised more than £265,000 to acquire the Melsonby Hoard of 800+ Iron Age objects first discovered by a detectorist in 2021. The hoard will now enter the museum’s collection following the public appeal.

Sixteen Roman denarii found by a metal detectorist at Barton Bendish, Norfolk, are subject to a treasure inquest; King’s Lynn Museum hopes to acquire the hoard. Report cites the BBC’s 1 March 2025 coverage.

Yorkshire Museum announced a major exhibition highlighting regional Viking-age hoards, including the Vale of York hoard discovered by detectorists near Harrogate in 2007.

The Museum of Chelmsford secured the Great Baddow Hoard—933 Iron Age gold coins—following support from the National Lottery Heritage Fund; the hoard will be displayed locally.

A 2021 detectorist discovery near Melsonby—over 800 Iron Age objects—was revealed with a public campaign by Yorkshire Museum to acquire and conserve the hoard.

Yorkshire Museums Trust has acquired the Melsonby Hoard following National Heritage Memorial Fund support and public donations. The museum will conserve, research, and put the hoard on display.

BMAG offered free, bookable guided sessions (19 July–30 August) to view the Staffordshire Hoard gallery ahead of the museum’s full reopening later in 2025. The hoard was discovered by a metal detectorist in 2009.

Oxfordshire County Council and Friends of the Oxfordshire Museum launched a £10,500 crowdfunder to acquire an Iron Age hoard found by a metal detector user at Rotherfield Peppard. The assemblage was excavated and comprises harness fittings, a brooch, an enamelled patera handle, a Roman coin and a lead weight.

Norwich Castle Museum & Art Gallery has acquired the West Norfolk Hoard of Anglo-Saxon gold coins and objects with NHMF and partner funding. The hoard is now part of the museum’s Anglo-Saxon & Viking Gallery.

Chelmsford confirmed acquisition of the Great Baddow Hoard of 933 Iron Age gold staters with National Lottery Heritage Fund support. The hoard will go on display after conservation.

Chelmsford Museums issued a call-out for practitioners to deliver community and schools projects interpreting the newly acquired Great Baddow Coin Hoard prior to its 2026 display.

Twenty-two Roman silver coins found by a metal detector user near Mansfield Woodhouse (declared treasure and acquired in 2009) went on public view for the first time in “Money Talks: Stories from the Coins.”

The museum began a public fundraising campaign to acquire the Melsonby Hoard for Yorkshire, following its detectorist discovery and excavation.

Partners announced the Melsonby Hoard, a major Iron Age deposit discovered by a detectorist and excavated in 2022; a small selection went on display the same day.

Sixteen Roman silver coins found by a detectorist at Barton Bendish were declared treasure at Norfolk Coroner’s Court. The coins were discovered between 2022 and 2023.

Tamworth Castle unveiled new displays including the Glascote Torc and 18 previously unseen Staffordshire Hoard pieces on loan from partner museums.

Lincolnshire’s coroner listed a treasure inquest for an Iron Age coin hoard (case 2023 T175) on 12 February 2025.

Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum displayed the 1,368-coin early Roman “Conquest Hoard” (11 January–30 March) while fundraising continued pending TVC valuation for acquisition.

Dorset Council’s tracker records “Medieval coin hoard, Hamworthy” donated to Poole Museum on 8 August 2025. Entry notes donation outcome for the hoard.

Wareham Town Council agenda pack confirms the East Stoke Roman coin hoard is now on display at Wareham Town Museum, replacing the Percy Westerman exhibit.

The 11th-century Chew Valley Hoard will return to the Museum of Somerset next summer, with plans for a dedicated gallery.

National Heritage Memorial Fund confirms acquisition of the Melsonby Hoard by Yorkshire Museums Trust; over 800 Iron Age objects discovered by a detectorist in 2021 will be conserved and researched for future display.

BMAG offers free, bookable guided sessions to view the Staffordshire Hoard gallery from 19 July to 30 August 2025 ahead of full reopening later in the year.

A curator-led tour provided public access to view the Herefordshire Viking hoard in museum storage in Hereford on 17 June 2025.

Norwich Castle Museum acquired 129 Anglo-Saxon gold coins and objects from the West Norfolk Hoard with NHMF and partner funding; the hoard is now on display in the museum’s Anglo-Saxon & Viking Gallery.

Chelmsford confirms acquisition of the Great Baddow Hoard of 933 Iron Age gold staters (found in 2020) with National Lottery Heritage Fund support; display is planned after conservation.

Chelmsford Museums issued a call-out for practitioners to help interpret the newly acquired Great Baddow Coin Hoard through community and school workshops.

Sixteen Roman silver coins found at Barton Bendish by a detectorist were declared treasure at Norfolk Coroner’s Court.

Lincolnshire’s listings show a treasure inquest scheduled on 12 February 2025 for an Iron Age coin hoard case (2023 T175).

1,368 early Roman coins went on temporary display at Worcester City Art Gallery & Museum from 11 January to 30 March 2025; fundraising continues pending TVC valuation.

Oxfordshire County Council and the Friends of the Oxfordshire Museum launched a £10,500 crowdfunder to acquire an Iron Age hoard discovered by a metal detector user in August 2020 at Rotherfield Peppard; the assemblage was found in a ceramic urn sealed by a quern stone and includes harness fittings, a brooch, an enamelled patera handle, a Roman coin and a lead weight.

National Museums Scotland confirmed a rock crystal jar from the Galloway Hoard, discovered by a metal detectorist in 2014, will go on public display at Kirkcudbright Galleries from 8 November 2025.

Yorkshire Museum announced a major exhibition featuring significant Viking-age material, including the detectorist-found Vale of York hoard co-owned with the British Museum.

Mansfield District Council said 22 Roman silver coins found by a metal detector user near Mansfield Woodhouse in 2007 have gone on public view for the first time at Mansfield Museum.

Tamworth Borough Council announced new displays at Tamworth Castle, including 18 previously unseen Staffordshire Hoard pieces on loan from Stoke-on-Trent and Birmingham Museum Trust.