List of Doctor Who television stories

This is a list of Doctor Who televised stories.
Episodes broadcast over the internet (webcasts) and mini-episodes are also included on this list. Names used are those given by the BBC as of today. For the 1963 version of the programme, this means that the list employs the DVD releases name in most cases, which may differ for some titles, particularly those broadcast from 1963 to 1965. This list does not include Doctor Who spin-offs.
Doctor Who episodes were generally broadcast on Saturday evenings, with occasional shifts to the schedule.
== First Doctor ==
The First Doctor was portrayed by William Hartnell from 1963 to 1966.
=== Season 1 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
001 	An Unearthly Child 	4 	23 November–14 December 1963
002 	The Daleks 	7 	21 December 1963–1 February 1964
003 	The Edge of Destruction	2 	8–15 February 1964
004 	Marco Polo 	7 	22 February–4 April 1964
005 	The Keys of Marinus 	6 	11 April–16 May 1964
006 	The Aztecs 	4 	23 May–13 June 1964
007 	The Sensorites 	6 	20 June–1 August 1964
008 	The Reign of Terror 	6 	8 August–12 September 1964
		Story partially missing			Story completely missing
=== Season 2 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes 	Original airdates
009 	Planet of Giants 	3Planet of Giants was originally produced as four episodes, but later edited and released as only three episodes.	31 October–14 November 1964
010 	The Dalek Invasion of Earth	6 	21 November–26 December 1964
011 	The Rescue 	2 	2–9 January 1965
012 	The Romans 	4 	16 January–6 February 1965
013 	The Web Planet 	6 	13 February–20 March 1965
014 	The Crusade 	4 	27 March–17 April 1965
015 	The Space Museum 	4 	24 April–15 May 1965
016 	The Chase 	6 	22 May–26 June 1965
017 	The Time Meddler 	4 	3–24 July 1965
		Story partially missing
=== Season 3 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
018 	Galaxy 4 	4 	11 September–2 October 1965
019 	Mission to the Unknown 	1 	9 October 1965
020 	The Myth Makers 	4 	16 October–6 November 1965
021 	The Daleks' Master Plan	12 	13 November 1965–29 January 1966
022 	The Massacre 	4 	5–26 February 1966
023 	The Ark 	4 	5–26 March 1966
024 	The Celestial Toymaker 	4 	2–23 April 1966
025 	The Gunfighters 	4 	30 April–21 May 1966
026 	The Savages 	4 	28 May–18 June 1966
027 	The War Machines 	4 	25 June–16 July 1966
		Story partially missing			Story completely missing
=== Season 4 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
028 	The Smugglers 	4 	10 September–1 October 1966
029 	The Tenth Planet	4 	8–29 October 1966
		Story partially missing			Story completely missing
==== Webcast ====
Due to the nature of the original version of this story being a single episode, the entire thing was recreated by UCLAN in 2019, in the same format and as close to original as possible, and released onto YouTube.
Story 	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
Recreation	Mission to the Unknown	1 	9 October 2019
== Second Doctor ==
The Second Doctor was portrayed by Patrick Troughton from 1966 to 1969.
=== Season 4 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
030 	The Power of the Daleks	6 	5 November–10 December 1966
031 	The Highlanders 	4 	17 December 1966–7 January 1967
032 	The Underwater Menace 	4 	14 January–4 February 1967
033 	The Moonbase 	4 	11 February–4 March 1967
034 	The Macra Terror 	4 	11 March–1 April 1967
035 	The Faceless Ones 	6 	8 April–13 May 1967
036 	The Evil of the Daleks 	7 	20 May–1 July 1967
		Story partially missing			Story completely missing
=== Season 5 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
037 	The Tomb of the Cybermen	4 	2–23 September 1967
038 	The Abominable Snowmen 	6 	30 September–4 November 1967
039 	The Ice Warriors 	6 	11 November–16 December 1967
040 	The Enemy of the World 	6 	23 December 1967–27 January 1968
041 	The Web of Fear 	6 	3 February–9 March 1968
042 	Fury from the Deep 	6 	16 March–20 April 1968
043 	The Wheel in Space 	6 	27 April–1 June 1968
		Story partially missing			Story completely missing
=== Season 6 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
044 	The Dominators 	5 	10 August–7 September 1968
045 	The Mind Robber 	5 	14 September–12 October 1968
046 	The Invasion 	8 	2 November–21 December 1968
047 	The Krotons 	4 	28 December 1968–18 January 1969
048 	The Seeds of Death	6 	25 January–1 March 1969
049 	The Space Pirates 	6 	8 March–12 April 1969
050 	The War Games 	10 	19 April–21 June 1969
		Story partially missing
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length	Original airdate
- 	The Wheel in Space: Episode 1	 	15 December 2018
== Third Doctor ==
The Third Doctor was portrayed by Jon Pertwee from 1970 to 1974.
=== Season 7 ===
Colour production began in this season.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
051 	Spearhead from Space 	4 	3–24 January 1970
052 	Doctor Who and the Silurians	7 	31 January–14 March 1970
053 	The Ambassadors of Death 	7 	21 March–2 May 1970
054 	Inferno 	7 	9 May–20 June 1970
=== Season 8 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
055 	Terror of the Autons	4 	2–23 January 1971
056 	The Mind of Evil 	6 	30 January–6 March 1971
057 	The Claws of Axos 	4 	13 March–3 April 1971
058 	Colony in Space 	6 	10 April–15 May 1971
059 	The Dæmons 	5 	22 May–19 June 1971
=== Season 9 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
060 	Day of the Daleks 	4 	1–22 January 1972
061 	The Curse of Peladon	4 	29 January–19 February 1972
062 	The Sea Devils 	6 	26 February–1 April 1972
063 	The Mutants 	6 	8 April–13 May 1972
064 	The Time Monster 	6 	20 May–24 June 1972
=== Season 10 ===
The opening story of season 10 introduced its first ever Anniversary Special, celebrating 10 years of the show.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
065 	The Three Doctors (10th anniversary special)	4 	30 December 1972–20 January 1973
066 	Carnival of Monsters 	4 	27 January–17 February 1973
067 	Frontier in Space 	6 	24 February–31 March 1973
068 	Planet of the Daleks 	6 	7 April–12 May 1973
069 	The Green Death 	6 	19 May–23 June 1973
=== Season 11 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
070 	The Time Warrior 	4 	15 December 1973–5 January 1974
071 	Invasion of the Dinosaurs	6 	12 January–16 February 1974
072 	Death to the Daleks 	4 	23 February–16 March 1974
073 	The Monster of Peladon 	6 	23 March–27 April 1974
074 	Planet of the Spiders 	6 	4 May–8 June 1974
Note: Even though all stories from the Jon Pertwee era exist in full, some of the stories were wiped in their original videotape format, leaving only film telerecordings made for overseas sales. These episodes were electronically restored to colour in later years.
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	The Shrink	3 minutes	6 May 1989
== Fourth Doctor ==
The Fourth Doctor was portrayed by Tom Baker from 1974 to 1981.
=== Season 12 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
075 	Robot 	4 	28 December 1974–18 January 1975
076 	The Ark in Space 	4 	25 January–15 February 1975
077 	The Sontaran Experiment	2 	22 February–1 March 1975
078 	Genesis of the Daleks 	6 	8 March–12 April 1975
079 	Revenge of the Cybermen	4 	19 April–10 May 1975
=== Season 13 ===
The penultimate story of the season, The Brain of Morbius, is notable for suggesting that the Doctor had several lives before the First Doctor.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
080 	Terror of the Zygons	4 	30 August–20 September 1975
081 	Planet of Evil 	4 	27 September–18 October 1975
082 	Pyramids of Mars 	4 	25 October–15 November 1975
083 	The Android Invasion	4 	22 November–13 December 1975
084 	The Brain of Morbius	4 	3–24 January 1976
085 	The Seeds of Doom 	6 	31 January–6 March 1976
=== Season 14 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
086 	The Masque of Mandragora 	4 	4–25 September 1976
087 	The Hand of Fear 	4 	2–23 October 1976
088 	The Deadly Assassin 	4 	30 October–20 November 1976
089 	The Face of Evil 	4 	1–22 January 1977
090 	The Robots of Death 	4 	29 January–19 February 1977
091 	The Talons of Weng-Chiang	6 	26 February–2 April 1977
=== Season 15 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
092 	Horror of Fang Rock 	4 	3–24 September 1977
093 	The Invisible Enemy 	4 	1–22 October 1977
094 	Image of the Fendahl	4 	29 October–19 November 1977
095 	The Sun Makers 	4 	26 November–17 December 1977
096 	Underworld 	4 	7–28 January 1978
097 	The Invasion of Time	6 	4 February–11 March 1978
=== Season 16 (The Key to Time) ===
The show makes its first attempt at a season-long story arc with the mysterious Key to Time making appearances through the entire season. The story arc is loose and is not considered to be a single story by this wiki.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
098 	The Ribos Operation 	4 	2–23 September 1978
099 	The Pirate Planet 	4 	30 September–21 October 1978
100 	The Stones of Blood 	4 	28 October–18 November 1978
101 	The Androids of Tara 	4 	25 November–16 December 1978
102 	The Power of Kroll 	4 	23 December 1978–13 January 1979
103 	The Armageddon Factor	6 	20 January–24 February 1979
=== Season 17 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes 	Original airdates
104 	Destiny of the Daleks 	4 	1–22 September 1979
105 	City of Death 	4 	29 September–20 October 1979
106 	The Creature from the Pit	4 	27 October–17 November 1979
107 	Nightmare of Eden 	4 	24 November–15 December 1979
108 	The Horns of Nimon 	4 	22 December 1979–12 January 1980
- 	Shada(incomplete) 	6(incomplete)	Planned transmission dates:19 January-23 February 1980(not broadcast)
		Story partially missing
Note: Due to Shada being affected by BBC industrial action around the time it was filming, the story was never completed and ended up being unbroadcast.
* An attempt to remake the story was made on 4 February 1992, with the footage being stitched together with linking narration from Tom Baker, as himself, and released on BBC Video on 6 July 1992.
* Big Finish Productions remade the story as WC: Shada with Paul McGann's Eighth Doctor on 12 and 14 November 2002 and released from 2 May to 6 June 2003. An exclusive adaption in the form of AUDIO: Shada was released on 21 November 2003.
* In 2011, Ian Levine privately funded animation to fill in the gaps in the already existing parts of the story. Paul Jones was hired to fill in for Baker, who declined to appear. Levine hoped for an agreement with BBC Worldwide for a commercial release on DVD. This never materialised.
* An attempt to recreate the story with animation was made with recording taking place from 9 to 13 June 2017. Baker returned as the Doctor, and even filmed a special live-action coda on 13 September 2017. The story was broadcast on 19 July and released as digital download in November 2017.
* A revised version, in the original intended format with cliffhangers intact, was released on 20 December 2021 on the Season 17 set of The Collection.
=== Season 18 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
109 	The Leisure Hive 	4 	30 August–20 September 1980
110 	Meglos 	4 	27 September–18 October 1980
111 	Full Circle 	4 	25 October–15 November 1980
112 	State of Decay 	4 	22 November–13 December 1980
113 	Warriors' Gate 	4 	3–24 January 1981
114 	The Keeper of Traken	4 	31 January–21 February 1981
115 	Logopolis 	4 	28 February–21 March 1981
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	Mind your step! 	30 seconds 	1976
- 	Merry Christmas Doctor Who 	1 minute,20 seconds 	December 1978
- 	Dr. Who For Keep Australia Beautiful	1 minute,11 seconds 	1979
- 	Doctors Assemble! 	15 minutes, 15 seconds	23 May 2020
== Fifth Doctor ==
The Fifth Doctor was portrayed by Peter Davison from 1981 to 1984.
For this era the broadcast schedule was shifted to twice a week, and moved around on the days of broadcast.
=== Season 19 ===
Beginning this season, broadcast was moved to Mondays and Tuesdays.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
116 	Castrovalva 	4 	4–12 January 1982
117 	Four to Doomsday	4 	18–26 January 1982
118 	Kinda 	4 	1–9 February 1982
119 	The Visitation 	4 	15–23 February 1982
120 	Black Orchid 	2 	1–2 March 1982
121 	Earthshock 	4 	8–16 March 1982
122 	Time-Flight 	4 	22–30 March 1982
=== Season 20 ===
Beginning this season, broadcast was moved to Tuesdays and Wednesdays, with the exception of Part 1 of Arc of Infinity, which was broadcast on Monday.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
123 	Arc of Infinity 	4 	3–12 January 1983
124 	Snakedance 	4 	18–26 January 1983
125 	Mawdryn Undead 	4 	1–9 February 1983
126 	Terminus 	4 	15–23 February 1983
127 	Enlightenment 	4 	1–9 March 1983
128 	The King's Demons	2 	15–16 March 1983
=== Children in Need 1983 ===
A special episode was produced to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the series, as part of the Children in Need charity. It is not considered to be a part of either season 20 or season 21.
It marked a rare instance, and the second of its kind, in the "Classic" era of single episode comprising the full story, last seen with Season 3's Mission to the Unknown.
It marked the first instance of an actor in the role of the Doctor being replaced; notably the First Doctor being portrayed by Richard Hurndall, replacing William Hartnell who had fallen ill and died in 1975.
The special was broadcast on a Wednesday.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdate
129 	The Five Doctors (20th anniversary special)	1 	23 November 1983
=== Season 21 ===
Beginning this season, broadcast was moved to Thursdays and Fridays, with the exception of Resurrection of the Daleks which was broadcast on two consecutive Wednesdays.
Story	Title 	Episodes 	Original airdates
130 	Warriors of the Deep 	4 	5–13 January 1984
131 	The Awakening 	2 	19–20 January 1984
132 	Frontios 	4 	26 January–3 February 1984
133 	Resurrection of the Daleks	2Resurrection of the Daleks was originally produced as four episodes, but later broadcast as two forty-five-minute episodes.	8–15 February 1984
134 	Planet of Fire 	4 	23 February–2 March 1984
135 	The Caves of Androzani 	4 	8–16 March 1984
== Sixth Doctor ==
The Sixth Doctor was portrayed by Colin Baker from 1984 to 1986.
With the exception of The Twin Dilemma, the schedule was shifted back to broadcast once a week.
=== Season 21 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
136 	The Twin Dilemma	4 	22–30 March 1984
=== Season 22 ===
The show's format changed to 45-minute episodes in this season.
From this season onward, broadcast was changed back to Saturdays.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
137 	Attack of the Cybermen 	2 	5–12 January 1985
138 	Vengeance on Varos 	2 	19–26 January 1985
139 	The Mark of the Rani 	2 	2–9 February 1985
140 	The Two Doctors 	3 	16 February–2 March 1985
141 	Timelash 	2 	9–16 March 1985
142 	Revelation of the Daleks	2 	23–30 March 1985
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	A Fix with Sontarans	1 	23 February 1985
- 	Untitled 	1 	20 September 1986
=== Season 23 (The Trial of a Time Lord) ===
25-minute episodes resumed. The Trial of a Time Lord was produced as four separate stories (The Mysterious Planet, Mindwarp, Terror of the Vervoids, The Ultimate Foe) with 3 of them consisting of 4 episodes and the last being 2 episodes, making up 14 episodes. Like season 16, season 23 had an overriding story arc.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
143a 	The Mysterious Planet 	4 	6-27 September 1986
143b 	Mindwarp 	4 	4-25 October 1986
143c 	Terror of the Vervoids	4 	1–22 November 1986
143d 	The Ultimate Foe 	2 	29 November–6 December 1986
=== Animated serial ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	Real Time	6 	2 August-6 September 2002
== Seventh Doctor ==
The Seventh Doctor was portrayed by Sylvester McCoy from 1987 to 1989, and in 1996.
McCoy very briefly portrayed the Sixth Doctor for the regeneration.Due to circumstances involving Colin Baker not returning for the regeneration sequence, having been declined a further full season, Sylvester McCoy was put in his place.
=== Season 24 ===
This season moved broadcast to Mondays.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
144 	Time and the Rani 	4 	7–28 September 1987
145 	Paradise Towers 	4 	5–26 October 1987
146 	Delta and the Bannermen	3 	2–16 November 1987
147 	Dragonfire 	3 	23 November–7 December 1987
=== Season 25 ===
From this season onwards, broadcast was moved to Wednesdays.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
148 	Remembrance of the Daleks 	4 	5–26 October 1988
149 	The Happiness Patrol 	3 	2–16 November 1988
150 	Silver Nemesis (unofficial 25th anniversary)	3 	23 November–7 December 1988
151 	The Greatest Show in the Galaxy 	4 	14 December 1988–4 January 1989
=== Season 26 ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
152 	Battlefield 	4 	6–27 September 1989
153 	Ghost Light 	3 	4–18 October 1989
154 	The Curse of Fenric	4 	25 October–15 November 1989
155 	Survival 	3 	22 November–6 December 1989
=== Children in Need ===
This special was broadcast on a Friday and Saturday.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	Dimensions in Time	2 	26 - 27 November 1993
=== Animated serial ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	Death Comes to Time	5 	13 July 2001-3 May 2002
== Eighth Doctor ==
The Eighth Doctor was portrayed by Paul McGann in 1996, 2003, and 2013.
It marks the first time for a Doctor's main run to consist of a movie, and the first time their main run only consists of a single story.
=== TV Movie ===
The movie was broadcast on a Sunday.
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdate
156 	Doctor Who	89 minutes	12 May 1996
=== Animated serial ===
Story	Title	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	Shada	6 	2 May-6 June 2003
=== Mini-episode ===
This mini-episode was created as part of the 50th anniversary in 2013.
The story gave this Doctor the previously unseen regeneration into the War Doctor, portrayed by John Hurt.
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdate
- 	The Night of the Doctor	7 minutes	14 November 2013
== Ninth Doctor ==
=== Comic Relief ===
The Ninth Doctor was portrayed by Rowan Atkinson in 1999. The story also featured the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thirteenth Doctors portrayed by Richard E. Grant, Jim Broadbent, Hugh Grant and Joanna Lumley.
The skit was broadcast on a Friday.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdate
- 	The Curse of Fatal Death	4 	12 March 1999
=== Animated serial ===
The Ninth Doctor was portrayed by Richard E Grant in 2003.
The serial was broadcast on Thursdays.
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	Scream of the Shalka (unofficial 40th anniversary special)	6 	12 November - 18 December 2003
=== Series 1 ===
The Ninth Doctor was portrayed by Christopher Eccleston in 2005.
Beginning with series 1 of the BBC Wales-produced Doctor Who the multi-episode serial format was abandoned in favour of a mixture of standalone single-episode stories and two- (or three-) parters, in an ongoing story arc. Standard episode length changed to 45 minutes, with occasional longer episodes. For promotional purposes, the BBC chose to start numbering the series anew, although unofficially the count continued from 1989's Season 26. This wiki preserves the numbering in this list and its infoboxes.
From this series onwards, the Saturday broadcast schedule was retained.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
157 	1 	Rose 	26 March 2005
158 	2 	The End of the World 	2 April 2005
159 	3 	The Unquiet Dead 	9 April 2005
160a 	4 	Aliens of London (Part 1) 	16 April 2005
160b 	5 	World War Three (Part 2) 	23 April 2005
161 	6 	Dalek 	30 April 2005
162 	7 	The Long Game 	7 May 2005
163 	8 	Father's Day 	14 May 2005
164a 	9 	The Empty Child (Part 1) 	21 May 2005
164b 	10 	The Doctor Dances (Part 2) 	28 May 2005
165 	11 	Boom Town 	4 June 2005
166a 	12 	Bad Wolf (Part 1) 	11 June 2005
166b 	13 	The Parting of the Ways (Part 2)	18 June 2005
== Tenth Doctor ==
The Tenth Doctor was portrayed by David Tennant from 2005 to 2010.
Beginning with Tennant's era, the producers began varying the story formats, adding occasional mini-episodes (usually produced for charity) and an annual Christmas Special story (both of which are generally considered separate from the season that follows). Several episodes have exceeded the 45-minute standard, including the Christmas Specials and several regular-season episodes.
=== Series 2 ===
The special was broadcast on a Sunday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
167 	– 	The Christmas Invasion (Christmas special)	25 December 2005
168 	1 	New Earth 	15 April 2006
169 	2 	Tooth and Claw 	22 April 2006
170 	3 	School Reunion 	29 April 2006
171 	4 	The Girl in the Fireplace 	6 May 2006
172a 	5 	Rise of the Cybermen (Part 1) 	13 May 2006
172b 	6 	The Age of Steel (Part 2) 	20 May 2006
173 	7 	The Idiot's Lantern 	27 May 2006
174a 	8 	The Impossible Planet (Part 1) 	3 June 2006
174b 	9 	The Satan Pit (Part 2) 	10 June 2006
175 	10 	Love & Monsters 	17 June 2006
176 	11 	Fear Her 	24 June 2006
177a 	12 	Army of Ghosts (Part 1) 	1 July 2006
177b 	13 	Doomsday (Part 2) 	8 July 2006
=== Series 3 ===
The special was broadcast on a Monday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
178 	- 	The Runaway Bride (Christmas special)	25 December 2006
179 	1 	Smith and Jones 	31 March 2007
180 	2 	The Shakespeare Code 	7 April 2007
181 	3 	Gridlock 	14 April 2007
182a 	4 	Daleks in Manhattan (Part 1) 	21 April 2007
182b 	5 	Evolution of the Daleks (Part 2) 	28 April 2007
183 	6 	The Lazarus Experiment 	5 May 2007
184 	7 	42 	19 May 2007
185a 	8 	Human Nature (Part 1) 	26 May 2007
185b 	9 	The Family of Blood (Part 2) 	2 June 2007
186 	10 	Blink 	9 June 2007
187a 	11 	Utopia (Part 1) 	16 June 2007
187b 	12 	The Sound of Drums (Part 2) 	23 June 2007
187c 	13 	Last of the Time Lords (Part 3) 	30 June 2007
=== Series 4 ===
The special was broadcast on a Tuesday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
188 	- 	Voyage of the Damned (Christmas special)	25 December 2007
189 	1 	Partners in Crime 	5 April 2008
190 	2 	The Fires of Pompeii 	12 April 2008
191 	3 	Planet of the Ood 	19 April 2008
192a 	4 	The Sontaran Stratagem (Part 1) 	26 April 2008
192b 	5 	The Poison Sky (Part 2) 	3 May 2008
193 	6 	The Doctor's Daughter 	10 May 2008
194 	7 	The Unicorn and the Wasp 	17 May 2008
195a 	8 	Silence in the Library (Part 1) 	31 May 2008
195b 	9 	Forest of the Dead (Part 2) 	7 June 2008
196 	10 	Midnight 	14 June 2008
197 	11 	Turn Left 	21 June 2008
198a 	12 	The Stolen Earth (Part 1) 	28 June 2008
198b 	13 	Journey's End (Part 2) 	5 July 2008
=== 2008-10 specials ===
Episodes began being filmed in HD from Planet of the Dead.
Unusual to the show, a series of five specials were featured following the series finale Journey's End to compensate for the lack of an actual series in the year between this and the following series: two Christmas Specials, an Easter Special, an Autumn Special and a New Year Special. The second Christmas Special and the New Year Special marks the first time since Season 26 that a multi-parter is labelled under one title.
These specials were generally considered by the production team at the time to be part of the preceding Series 4, being specifically coded "4.X". David Tennant considered Planet of the Dead to be "Episode 15".
The specials were broadcast on a Thursday, Saturday, Sunday and two Fridays.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
199 	– 	The Next Doctor (Christmas special) 	25 December 2008
200 	– 	Planet of the Dead (Easter special) 	11 April 2009
201 	– 	The Waters of Mars (Autumn special) 	15 November 2009
202 	–- 	The End of Time (Christmas/New Year special)	25 December 2009–1 January 2010The End of Time was broadcast in two parts, as a Christmas special on 25 December 2009 and as a New Year's special on 1 January 2010.
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	Born Again 	7 minutes 	18 November 2005
- 	Tardisode 1 	42 seconds 	1 April 2006
- 	Tardisode 2 	54 seconds 	15 April 2006
- 	Tardisode 3 	50 seconds 	22 April 2006
- 	Tardisode 4 	54 seconds 	29 April 2006
- 	Tardisode 5 	53 seconds 	6 May 2006
- 	Tardisode 6 	43 seconds 	13 May 2006
- 	Tardisode 7 	55 seconds 	20 May 2006
- 	Tardisode 8 	57 seconds 	27 May 2006
- 	Tardisode 9 	57 seconds 	3 June 2006
- 	Tardisode 10 	57 seconds 	10 June 2006
- 	Tardisode 11 	53 seconds 	17 June 2006
- 	Tardisode 12 	57 seconds 	24 June 2006
- 	Tardisode 13 	58 seconds 	1 July 2006
- 	Tony Blair Regenerates 	2 minutes, 49 seconds	29 March 2007
- 	Time Crash 	8 minutes 	16 November 2007
- 	Music of the Spheres 	7 minutes 	27 July 2008
- 	A Ghost Story for Christmas	3 minutes 	24 December 2009
=== Animated serials ===
Story	Title 	Episodes	Original airdates
- 	The Infinite Quest	13 	2 April-29 June 2007
- 	Dreamland 	6 	21-26 November 2009
== Eleventh Doctor ==
The Eleventh Doctor was portrayed by Matt Smith from 2010 to 2013.
This Doctor's era, as of 2022, holds the record for having the largest amount of mini-episodes in the show's history, a total of 29.
=== Series 5 ===
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
203 	1 	The Eleventh Hour 	3 April 2010
204 	2 	The Beast Below 	10 April 2010
205 	3 	Victory of the Daleks 	17 April 2010
206a 	4 	The Time of Angels (Part 1) 	24 April 2010
206b 	5 	Flesh and Stone (Part 2) 	1 May 2010
207 	6 	The Vampires of Venice 	8 May 2010
208 	7 	Amy's Choice 	15 May 2010
209a 	8 	The Hungry Earth (Part 1) 	22 May 2010
209b 	9 	Cold Blood (Part 2) 	29 May 2010
210 	10 	Vincent and the Doctor 	5 June 2010
211 	11 	The Lodger 	12 June 2010
212a 	12 	The Pandorica Opens (Part 1)	19 June 2010
212b 	13 	The Big Bang (Part 2) 	26 June 2010
=== Series 6 ===
Broadcast of series 6 was split in half between episodes seven and eight.
The specials were broadcast on a Saturday and Sunday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
213 	- 	A Christmas Carol (Christmas special) 	25 December 2010
214a 	1 	The Impossible Astronaut (Part 1) 	23 April 2011
214b 	2 	Day of the Moon (Part 2) 	30 April 2011
215 	3 	The Curse of the Black Spot 	7 May 2011
216 	4 	The Doctor's Wife 	14 May 2011
217a 	5 	The Rebel Flesh (Part 1) 	21 May 2011
217b 	6 	The Almost People (Part 2) 	28 May 2011
218 	7 	A Good Man Goes to War (Mid-season finale) 	4 June 2011
219 	8 	Let's Kill Hitler (Mid-season premiere) 	27 August 2011
220 	9 	Night Terrors 	3 September 2011
221 	10 	The Girl Who Waited 	10 September 2011
222 	11 	The God Complex 	17 September 2011
223 	12 	Closing Time 	24 September 2011
224 	13 	The Wedding of River Song 	1 October 2011
225 	- 	The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe (Christmas special)	25 December 2011
=== Series 7 ===
Series 7 was split again, with episodes one through five — featuring the outgoing companions' final adventures — being broadcast in late 2012, and episodes six through thirteen, introducing a new companion, following in 2013. The 2012 Christmas Special was broadcast in-between.
This series was the first of the revived series not to include any two-part stories. It was marketed as a series of "blockbuster" stories, instead.
The special was broadcast on a Tuesday.
The final story, The Name of the Doctor, established a hitherto unknown incarnation of the Doctor: the War Doctor, portrayed by John Hurt.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
226 	1 	Asylum of the Daleks 	1 September 2012
227 	2 	Dinosaurs on a Spaceship 	8 September 2012
228 	3 	A Town Called Mercy 	15 September 2012
229 	4 	The Power of Three 	22 September 2012
230 	5 	The Angels Take Manhattan (Mid-season finale)	29 September 2012
231 	- 	The Snowmen (Christmas special) 	25 December 2012
232 	6 	The Bells of Saint John (Mid-season premiere)	30 March 2013
233 	7 	The Rings of Akhaten 	6 April 2013
234 	8 	Cold War 	13 April 2013
235 	9 	Hide 	20 April 2013
236 	10 	Journey to the Centre of the TARDIS 	27 April 2013
237 	11 	The Crimson Horror 	4 May 2013
238 	12 	Nightmare in Silver 	11 May 2013
239 	13 	The Name of the Doctor 	18 May 2013
=== 2013 specials ===
A special episode was produced to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the series, alongside the Christmas special. Neither are considered to be a part of either series 7 or series 8.
The 50th anniversary special gave some insight into the life of the War Doctor, portrayed by John Hurt. It also introduced a new incarnation from the far future in the Doctor's timeline, known as the Curator, played by Tom Baker.
The specials were broadcast on a Saturday and Wednesday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
240 	- 	The Day of the Doctor (50th anniversary special)	23 November 2013
241 	- 	The Time of the Doctor (Christmas special) 	25 December 2013
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	Meanwhile in the TARDIS (2 Parts) 	4 minutes each 	8 November 2010
- 	Analysis Lessons 	25 seconds 	13 May 2011
- 	Dermot and the Doctor 	4 minutes 	30 June 2011
- 	Space (Part 1) 	4 minutes 	18 March 2011
- 	Time (Part 2) 	4 minutes 	18 March 2011
- 	Prequel (The Impossible Astronaut) 	1 minute, 44 seconds 	25 March 2011
- 	Prequel (The Curse of the Black Spot) 	1 minute, 15 seconds 	30 April 2011
- 	Prequel (A Good Man Goes to War) 	1 minute, 26 seconds 	28 May 2011
- 	Prequel (Let's Kill Hitler) 	1 minute, 45 seconds 	14 August 2011
- 	Prequel (The Wedding of River Song) 	1 minute 	24 September 2011
- 	Death Is the Only Answer 	4 minutes 	1 October 2011
- 	Night and the Doctor (5 Parts) 	4 minutes (2)5 minutes (1)3 minutes (1)2 minutes (1)	22 November 2011
- 	Prequel (The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe)	1 minute, 17 seconds 	6 December 2011
- 	Good as Gold 	3 minutes 	24 May 2012
- 	Pond Life (5 Parts) 	5 minutes, 15 seconds 	27-31 August 2012
- 	Asylum of the Daleks Prequel 	2 minutes 	30 August 2012
- 	The Making of the Gunslinger 	2 minutes 	14 September 2012
- 	P.S. 	4 minutes, 20 seconds 	12 October 2012
- 	The Great Detective 	4 minutes 	16 November 2012
- 	Vastra Investigates: A Christmas Prequel 	2.5 minutes 	17 December 2012
- 	The Bells of Saint John: A Prequel 	2.5 minutes 	23 March 2013
- 	The Battle of Demons Run: Two Days Later 	3 minutes 	25 March 2013
- 	She Said, He Said: A Prequel 	3.5 minutes 	11 May 2013
- 	Clarence and the Whispermen 	2 minutes 	22 May 2013
- 	Rain Gods 	2 minutes 	24 September 2013
- 	The Inforarium 	2 minutes 	24 September 2013
- 	Clara and the TARDIS 	2.5 minutes 	24 September 2013
- 	A Night with the Stars 	5 minutes 	14 November 2013
- 	The History of the Doctor 	8 minutes 	18 November 2013
- 	The Last Day 	3 minutes 	20 November 2013
== Twelfth Doctor ==
The Twelfth Doctor was portrayed by Peter Capaldi from 2013 to 2017.
=== Series 8 ===
Beginning with series 8, thirteen episodes were cut down to twelve episodes.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
242 	1 	Deep Breath 	23 August 2014
243 	2 	Into the Dalek 	30 August 2014
244 	3 	Robot of Sherwood 	6 September 2014
245 	4 	Listen 	13 September 2014
246 	5 	Time Heist 	20 September 2014
247 	6 	The Caretaker 	27 September 2014
248 	7 	Kill the Moon 	4 October 2014
249 	8 	Mummy on the Orient Express	11 October 2014
250 	9 	Flatline 	18 October 2014
251 	10 	In the Forest of the Night 	25 October 2014
252a 	11 	Dark Water (Part 1) 	1 November 2014
252b 	12 	Death in Heaven (Part 2) 	8 November 2014
=== Series 9 ===
The specials were broadcast on a Thursday and Friday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
253 	- 	Last Christmas (Christmas special) 	25 December 2014
254a 	1 	The Magician's Apprentice (Part 1) 	19 September 2015
254b 	2 	The Witch's Familiar (Part 2) 	26 September 2015
255a 	3 	Under the Lake (Part 1) 	3 October 2015
255b 	4 	Before the Flood (Part 2) 	10 October 2015
256 	5 	The Girl Who Died 	17 October 2015
257 	6 	The Woman Who Lived 	24 October 2015
258a 	7 	The Zygon Invasion (Part 1) 	31 October 2015
258b 	8 	The Zygon Inversion (Part 2) 	7 November 2015
259 	9 	Sleep No More 	14 November 2015
260 	10 	Face the Raven 	21 November 2015
261 	11 	Heaven Sent 	28 November 2015
262 	12 	Hell Bent 	5 December 2015
263 	- 	The Husbands of River Song (Christmas special)	25 December 2015
=== Series 10 ===
The last story of the era, Twice Upon a Time, saw the second instance of an actor for the Doctor being replaced; notably also the second time for the First Doctor, with David Bradley replacing Richard Hurndall who died in 1984, only half a year after he himself replaced William Hartnell, who died in 1975. With this, Bradley would become the regular actor of this particular incarnation.
The specials were broadcast on a Sunday and Monday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
264 	- 	The Return of Doctor Mysterio (Christmas special)	25 December 2016
265 	1 	The Pilot 	15 April 2017
266 	2 	Smile 	22 April 2017
267 	3 	Thin Ice 	29 April 2017
268 	4 	Knock Knock 	6 May 2017
269 	5 	Oxygen 	13 May 2017
270 	6 	Extremis 	20 May 2017
271 	7 	The Pyramid at the End of the World 	27 May 2017
272 	8 	The Lie of the Land 	3 June 2017
273 	9 	Empress of Mars 	10 June 2017
274 	10 	The Eaters of Light 	17 June 2017
275a 	11 	World Enough and Time (Part 1) 	24 June 2017
275b 	12 	The Doctor Falls (Part 2) 	1 July 2017
276 	- 	Twice Upon a Time (Christmas special) 	25 December 2017
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	Prequel to Deep Breath 	6 minutes 	23 August 2014
- 	The Doctor Who Experience	30 seconds 	19 March 2015
- 	Prologue 	1 minute, 50 seconds	11 September 2015
- 	The Doctor's Meditation 	6 minutes 	15 September 2015
== Thirteenth Doctor ==
The Thirteenth Doctor was portrayed by Jodie Whittaker from 2017 to 2022.
=== Series 11 ===
Beginning with series 11, the incoming executive producers changed the season standard of twelve, 45-minute episodes and a Christmas Special, to ten, 50-minute episodes (with some variance) and a New Year Special, as well as changing the broadcast day to Sunday. Like series 7, this series did not include any two-part stories.
The special was broadcast on a Tuesday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
277 	1 	The Woman Who Fell to Earth 	7 October 2018
278 	2 	The Ghost Monument 	14 October 2018
279 	3 	Rosa 	21 October 2018
280 	4 	Arachnids in the UK 	28 October 2018
281 	5 	The Tsuranga Conundrum 	4 November 2018
282 	6 	Demons of the Punjab 	11 November 2018
283 	7 	Kerblam! 	18 November 2018
284 	8 	The Witchfinders 	25 November 2018
285 	9 	It Takes You Away 	2 December 2018
286 	10 	The Battle of Ranskoor Av Kolos	9 December 2018
287 	- 	Resolution (New Year special) 	1 January 2019
=== Series 12 ===
Series 12's opening story was a two-parter, broadcast under one title, in the first example of this format since Series 4's The End of Time. Part One replaced the New Year Special and was broadcast on a Wednesday.
The half-way point of the series, Fugitive of the Judoon, established a hitherto unknown incarnation of the Doctor had existed: the Fugitive Doctor portrayed by Jo Martin.
The final story of the series, The Timeless Children, established that the Doctor was the being known as the Timeless Child and had therefore lived several hitherto unknown lives before the First Doctor, confirming the suggestion made in Season 13's The Brain of Morbius.
The special was broadcast on a Friday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
288 	1–2	Spyfall 	1–5 January 2020Spyfall was broadcast in two parts, with Part One airing on 1 January 2020. Part Twos broadcast followed, in the usual timeslot, on 5 January 2020.
289 	3 	Orphan 55 	12 January 2020
290 	4 	Nikola Tesla's Night of Terror 	19 January 2020
291 	5 	Fugitive of the Judoon 	26 January 2020
292 	6 	Praxeus 	2 February 2020
293 	7 	Can You Hear Me? 	9 February 2020
294 	8 	The Haunting of Villa Diodati 	16 February 2020
295a 	9 	Ascension of the Cybermen (Part 1) 	23 February 2020
295b 	10 	The Timeless Children (Part 2) 	1 March 2020
296 	- 	Revolution of the Daleks (New Year special)	1 January 2021
=== Series 13 (Flux) ===
The main run of series 13 was entitled Doctor Who: Flux.Series 13 was the first series of Doctor Who to include a subtitle in its marketing, let alone to use it in the title sequence proper. This series re-introduced the serialised format, unrepresented since Doctor Whos original run in season 26.
It was the first series since season 23 (The Trial of a Time Lord) to be made into one continuing serial, and as such it is considered a single story by this wiki.
This was a format previously used in Torchwood, specifically for series 3 (Children of Earth) and series 4 (Miracle Day).
For the first time in Doctor Who since the William Hartnell era story The Gunfighters, individual episodes were also given their own story titles (The Halloween Apocalypse, War of the Sontarans, Once, Upon Time, Village of the Angels, Survivors of the Flux and The Vanquishers).
The Flux storylines were also each called a "Chapter", rather than "Part" as previously used.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
297a 	1-6	The Halloween Apocalypse (Chapter One)	31 October 2021
297b 	1-6	War of the Sontarans (Chapter Two) 	7 November 2021
297c 	1-6	Once, Upon Time (Chapter Three) 	14 November 2021
297d 	1-6	Village of the Angels (Chapter Four) 	21 November 2021
297e 	1-6	Survivors of the Flux (Chapter Five) 	28 November 2021
297f 	1-6	The Vanquishers (Chapter Six) 	5 December 2021
==== 2022 specials ====
Similar to back in 2008-2010, a series of three specials were commissioned to compensate for the lack of an actual series in the year between The Vanquishers and the following era, starting with a New Year Special.
The show also re-introduced the Easter Special, not seen since the aforementioned specials.
As part of the 100th Anniversary celebrations of the BBC, an event was held across a week, called the BBC 100, which included the special episode The Power of the Doctor, labelled a Centenary Special, the first story to be labelled such.
Similar to the aforementioned specials, these specials were considered to be part of the preceding Series 13.
The specials were broadcast on a Saturday and two Sundays.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
298 	– 	Eve of the Daleks 	1 January 2022
299 	– 	Legend of the Sea Devils	17 April 2022
300 	- 	The Power of the Doctor 	23 October 2022
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	The Universe is Calling 	50 seconds 	15 July 2018
- 	Festive Thirteenth Doctor Yule Log 	2 hours, 3 minutes 	4 December 2018
- 	'Twas the Night Before Christmas 	1 minute 	18 December 2018
- 	Message from the Doctor 	1 minute, 21 seconds 	25 March 2020
- 	United we stand, 2m apart 	33 seconds 	8 April 2020
- 	The Shadow in the Mirror 	5 minutes, 37 seconds	24 April 2020
- 	Doctor Who Festive Holiday Yule Log 	2 hours 	7 December 2020
- 	A New Year's message from the Doctor...	7 seconds 	31 December 2020
- 	Welcome to the TARDIS... 	25 seconds 	1 January 2021
- 	A Message from Yaz 	34 seconds 	13 August 2021
- 	A Message from the Doctor 	35 seconds 	15 September 2021
- 	The Flux is Coming... 	20 seconds 	9 October 2021
== Fourteenth Doctor ==
The Fourteenth Doctor was portrayed by David Tennant from 2022 to 2023.
It marked the first time for a previous actor to have portrayed the Doctor, to be returning as the incumbent Doctor.
=== 2023 specials ===
As a first for the show, three special episodes were produced to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the series. Neither are considered to be a part of either series 13 (nor that set of specials) or series 14.
Unusually, the last story of this era introduced the next Doctor in the third act, rather than at the very end, allowing them to play an active part in the story, although their first full adventure would be the following The Church on Ruby Road).
The specials were broadcast on three consecutive Saturdays.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
301 	- 	The Star Beast 	25 November 2023
302 	- 	Wild Blue Yonder	2 December 2023
303 	- 	The Giggle 	9 December 2023
=== Mini-episodes ===
Story	Title 	Length 	Original airdates
- 	Lenny Henry Regenerates into David Tennant	1 minute, 19 seconds	17 March 2023
- 	Destination: Skaro 	5 minutes 	17 November 2023
== Fifteenth Doctor ==
The Fifteenth Doctor was portrayed by Ncuti Gatwa from 2023 onwards.
=== Series 14 ===
This marked the second time since 2005's The Christmas Invasion, that a new era with a new Doctor began on a Christmas Special (although he did play an active part in the previous Doctor's last story The Giggle), at the same time also marking the reintroduction of the format since 2017's Twice Upon a Time.
The special was broadcast on a Monday.
Story	No.	Title 	Original airdate
304 	- 	The Church on Ruby Road	25 December 2023
== Footnotes ==
Category:Real world lists
Category:Television stories
Category:Doctor Who sources
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