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9 films
The legend of Atlantis, a civilization said to have been destroyed by Zeus over 11,000 years ago, continues to inspire explorers and historians despite scant evidence of its existence.
Easter Island was settled by Polynesian people around 900 or 1,000 AD, who developed a deep knowledge of the stars for navigation and agriculture.
Explorers like Christopher Columbus and Ernest Shackleton shaped history through their daring expeditions, revealing the complexities of their motivations and legacies.
Cole Sprague and Katie Schmitz traverse the Great Western Trail, a 4,500-mile route from Arizona to Canada, highlighting its historical and natural significance.
In Botswana's Okavango River, conservationist Steve Boyes travels over 200 miles in dugout canoes to track and preserve the region's endangered wildlife.
Sarah and Eric McNair-Landry kite-ski over 2,000 miles through Canada's Arctic archipelago, facing polar bears and extreme weather conditions.
Karen Berry manages the health and safety of 20 to 50 National Geographic travelers in the field, advising them on medical precautions for dangerous assignments.
By the late 18th century, fleets of batau, named after the French term for boat, navigated an extensive lake and river system in Canada.
The Golden Gate Bridge spans 1.7 miles and features towers that rise 746 feet above San Francisco Bay, making it a significant engineering achievement.
