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45 miles southeast of Bogotá, Bourdain visits remote settlements in the Amazon basin, accessible only by boat or a vintage DC-3 airplane.
Since 2015, high-speed Shinkansen trains have been operating in Kanazawa, significantly boosting the city's economy and increasing visitor numbers.
Noma, a restaurant in Copenhagen, was named the world's best restaurant for three consecutive years from 2010 to 2012 by Restaurant magazine.
China has a population of around 1.3 billion people, with a rapidly growing middle class demanding luxury goods and services.
25,000 years ago, the Basque people began their long history in a region known for its unique language and rich culinary traditions.
A 55-year-old merchant known as the Queen of the Darien transports two and a half tons of goods on a canoe through the treacherous jungle.
Several dozen planes have disappeared into the Amazon jungle, making it one of the most perilous air routes in the world.
Saffron cultivation in the Sahara Desert is examined through the experiences of local expert Abdullah, nurse Julia, and guides Ali and l’Hô against the High Atlas Mountains.
The United States produces over 21 billion gallons of milk each year, averaging 23 gallons for every person in the country.
The Maya train facilitates tourism in the Yucatán Peninsula, enhancing access to archaeological sites while promoting indigenous culture and regional development.
A truck known as the Warthog takes a month to travel 650 kilometers through mud-ridden roads in the Congo, facing numerous breakdowns along the way.
More than 50 billion dollars of public money was spent on the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, overshadowing political tensions in Russia.
In Lima, Anthony Bourdain and chef Eric Ripert explore Peru's culinary scene, visiting chef Kokke Osion and engaging with farmers in the Andes about rare wild cocoa.
Nearly 2,000 people crowd onto the Swallow train, which is three times its official capacity, as it travels 600 kilometers across the Congo.
The bus journey from the Andes to Lima reveals Peru's dangerous roads and unique wildlife.
In Bolivia, the Yungas region serves as a challenging transition zone between the high-altitude Altiplano and the low-lying Amazon Basin, highlighting stark climatic contrasts.
Baha Mar creates 1 million dream holidays a year at the world's largest luxury resort.
The Glacier Express, known as the world's slowest fast train, takes about 8 hours to travel 300 kilometers from St. Moritz to Zermatt.
In Buenos Aires, Anthony Bourdain explores local cuisine at Don Carlito's, attends a passionate soccer match, and engages in a psychoanalysis session.
Changi Airport, the world's best airport, handles over 54 million passengers each year.
One third of Britain's railways were closed following the Beeching Report in the 1960s, leaving communities struggling for transport options.
In Botswana's Makgadikgadi basin, the interplay of extreme drought and abundant rainfall shapes a unique ecosystem influenced by the Okavango River's flow.
Clubs in Berlin operate for up to 36 hours straight, attracting partygoers from around the world to its vibrant nightlife scene.
240 kilometers of treacherous road connect the city of Dir to the Chitral valley, where drivers face constant danger and harsh conditions.
Americans consume over 5 billion pounds of seafood yearly, highlighting its popularity as a dish.
In Brazil's Pantanal, Art Wolfe explores diverse wildlife including Caiman, Giant Otters, and Toucans, while also highlighting the Baja Peninsula's dolphins and hummingbirds.
Today, John A. Kantara examines the rise of veganism and its ethical implications for youth aspiring to consume ethically.
In November 2015, Anthony Bourdain faced challenges reaching Georgia due to severe weather that grounded his flight from Istanbul.
Season 6, Episode 24 of Modern Marvels highlights gold mines and their cultural significance.
New Orleans, Louisiana, is a cultural hotbed known for Mardi Gras and its French heritage.
The Angkor site spans about 230 square kilometers and includes hundreds of temples that served as the capital of the Khmer Empire from the ninth to the fifteenth century.
In Indonesia, the archipelago's most active volcanoes, deep jungle valleys, and ancient stone ruins reveal a landscape of remarkable natural beauty and diversity.
The Congo River, a vital waterway in Africa, serves as the final barrier between Anthony Bourdain and his flight home after a chaotic nine-day trip.
A 24-hour-a-day sandwich shop in Montevideo serves Uruguay's unofficial national sandwich, the chavito, made with steak, ham, bacon, and cheese.
A fishing village in Cuba serves fresh seafood, reflecting the country's economic transition as the U.S. begins to normalize relations with the island.
Long-haul flights from London to Sydney reveal the complex operations of air travel, featuring stories from passengers and staff while highlighting Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta Airport's status as the world's busiest airport.
1.7 million refugees live in Lebanon, many of whom share their home-cooked Syrian meals with Giles Duley, a photographer and humanitarian.
Andreas Lordos seeks to restore Varosha and promote reconciliation with Turkish Cypriots.
A 3.5 million square foot former automotive plant now houses only one resident, reflecting Detroit's dramatic decline and ongoing efforts for revitalization.
Seven million people navigate Hong Kong's mid-level escalators, a backdrop for Anthony Bourdain's exploration of the city's changing culture and cuisine.
Marcio, a guardian of the sea, regularly encounters schools of 100 to 300 dolphins off the coast of Sao Tome and Principe.
Southern Italy's Puglia and Basilicata regions are among the least populated and least visited parts of the country, offering unique culinary experiences.
95% of the Fulani shepherds' livelihood relies on pasture that produces only 350 to 700 pounds of hay per acre, threatening their traditional way of life.
August 1973 marks the beginning of hip-hop music in the Bronx, sparked by DJ Kool Herc's innovative performances at a birthday party.
2,000 liters of gasoline and three tons of diesel oil are loaded into a canoe to support a gold mining expedition deep in the Amazon jungle.
More than 1,500 shops and food stands fill Chandri Chowk in Delhi, where Prateek Reen finds inspiration for her restaurant in Munich.
In July 2013, South Africa mourned the critically ill Nelson Mandela as the nation faced uncertainty about its future without him.
1,200 people live on Santa Cruz del Isl, an island the size of two soccer fields, making it four times as densely populated as Manhattan.