D level more quickly. While you are working on your bachelors degree, you can be looking for a graduate school. Unfortunately, only one offers a Ph.D. in archaeology. The Master's College offers the IBEX Archaeological Excavation Short-Term program which includes excavations and instruction in archaeological history and methodology in Jerusalem, three days touring in Jordan, and three days in the Sinai. Dr. Charles Aling and Dr. Clyde Billington survey the methods and results of archaeology as applied to sites and topics of Old and New Testament significance.
Special emphasis is placed upon interpretative and apologetic uses of archaeology.
There are a number of secular universities that offer Ph.D. degrees in Near Eastern Studies, with a major in Palestinian archaeology, which is what you want if you are interested in Biblical archaeology. The problem with secular schools is that a lot of their teaching is negative toward the Bible, and you may find that discouraging. I would recommend a Christian school. Secular colleges which have well-respected Ph.D. programs in Near Eastern archaeology include Bryn Mawr College, the University of Pennsylvania, and the University of Chicago. I think in England you may also find the University of Liverpool is an option.