Watch Before You Go: New Streaming Travel Shows
This weekend may have had significant signs of global warming delightful spring weather, but I spent a full day inside catching up on Netflix and watching the brand new season of Planet Earth!
While perusing my queue, I noticed a whole new (to me) slew of travel-related shows on Netflix and Amazon. I can't vouch for them just yet, but I'm excited to check them out and get some travel-related inspo!
Girl Eat World
After winning South Africa's Master Chef, Kamini Pather went on a journey to discover the beset food around the world with the help of fellow food bloggers. Basically, this is our dream come true.
I'll Have What Phil's Having
If you ever wished that your dad has some famous friends and made a travel show about food, then you're gonna love this hour-long PBS show. Each show Phil sets out on new adventures that include visits to artisans, markets, vineyards and farmers. Guests include Allison Janney and Martin Short. (And Staci vouches for this one too.)
Rock The Park
You may have seen this back in 2014 when it aired on ABC, but if not, check it out now! It's a seriously beautiful look into America's national parks -- something I may or may not be obsessed with. Every time I travel to one, I'm reminded that all of this really is in our own backyard. We have to treasure them more!
Long Way Round & Long Way Down
If you, like me, were obsessed with Ewan McGregor after watching Moulin Rouge, then you're probably already familiar with his travel shows, Long Way Round & Long Way Down. Even if you've already seen his motorcycle journeys from London to Eurasia and Scotland to Africa, it's worth another viewing. The epic road trips are a fascinating look at different cultures and motorbikes alike.
Expedition Unknown
Follow host Josh Gates as he searches for answers to legendary mysteries like lost cities and buried treasure. He's a real-life Indiana Jones with a degree in archaeology and a thirst for action. Gates chats with local historians one minute and is army-crawling through a cave the next. It's pretty riveting stuff.
Terrace House
The premise may sound like the Japanese version of the Real World but it's so so much more than that. It's really a fascinating study on Japanese culture.
Any travel shows you've been catching up on recently?
-Jen
