Armchair Explorer

Armchair Explorer

By Armchair Productions

The world’s greatest adventurers tell their best story from the road. Each episode is cut documentary style with music and cinematic effects to create an immersive storytelling experience unlike anything else out there. No long-winded interviews, just straight to the heart of the action.

06/12/26

LONELY PLANET: Beneath an Auroral Sky - Sailing Norway's Arctic Coast

There is a place at the top of the world where the land runs out, a sheer thousand-foot cliff rising straight from the Arctic Ocean, and nothing beyond it but open sea all the way to the North Pole. This is the North Cape - the northernmost point of Read more

06/08/26

Life in the Deep Blue: Diving the World’s Oceans with Author and Photographer Pier Nirandara

“You stand at the edge of the boat - and you take a giant stride into the unknown.” Today we’re chatting with Pier Nirandara, a bestselling author, film producer, SCUBA diver and underwater photographer. She's dedicated her life to sharing the beautyRead more

05/22/26

ADVENTURE: Kayak the Kwanza: the World-Record Paddle Down Angola’s Longest River

Follow travel author Oscar Scafidi on his world-record paddle down the Kwanza River in Angola. Stretching 600-miles from its source in the Angolan Highlands, in the center of the country, to the Atlantic Ocean on the country’s west coast, Oscar and hRead more

05/14/26

IMMERSION: Hog Heaven - On Location at the Sturgis Motorcycle Rally

The Sturgis Motorcycle Rally is the biggest two-wheeled party in the world drawing hundreds of thousands of riders each year to the Black HIlls of South Dakota. Join presenter Brian Thacker on location as he gets right in amongst it - riding Main SRead more

05/08/26

DISCOVER: Into the Wild - A Road Trip Through Australia's Northern Territory

In today’s Discover Destination guide, we’re taking a road trip across the Northern Territory of Australia, from crocodile close-encounters and aboriginal rock art to a wonder of the world that’s been drawing people to it for more than 30,000-years. Read more

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