February 2003 and 4 Scottish adventurers set off from Tierra del Fuego on a dream antarctic adventure. Chris Tiso, Polly Murray, Tash Wright and Sven Stewart sail to South Georgia to ski and climb.  Great fun

In March 1997 two men - medical doctor Steve Martin and project engineer Dave Mitchell - set out to cross the Arctic Ocean from a Siberian port to Resolute Bay in Canada. The threat of punishing weather conditions, polar bears and shifting ice plates did not deter them in their quest which, although unfulfilled, still saw them making history.

A young couple make an 8000km odyssey on bike from Mongolia to the Bay of Bengal in India. It beautifully captures the spirit of discovery, endurance, humility and pain and a human relationship while travelling through some of the most hostile landscapes, yet most hospitable communities, on the planet.

Adventure climber Leo Houlding and filmmaker Alastair Lee are back with another sumptuous production of truly epic proportions. This time Leo (UK) and fellow climbers Sean Leary (USA) and Jason Pickles (Salford) head deep into the Amazon in an attempt to make the first ascent of the east face of the remote tepuy; Cerro Autana. 

Colin Angus and his wife-to-be, Julie Wafaei, circle the world in a 43,000 km journey by rowboat, bicycle, foot and ski, completing what Outside Magazine and many others have called "one of the last great expeditions" - the first human powered circumnavigation.

The Aleutian Islands are called *the Birthplace of the Winds" in Aleut legend and four friends set out to explore and climb on these remote chain and enchanted islands.

A film following Chris Bonington and a team attempting to climb the peak of Sepu Kangri.

After an epic failure with visas for a Yosemite trip, Ian Burton, Andy Cornfield and Ben Talbot travel to Namibia to have the biggest adventure they can on a small budget with only a few days preparation.

Kayak expedition documentary:  the first canoe descent down Everest’s river of milk.

The first complete ascent of Everest. No-one had ever really climbed Mt Everest. Only by starting at sea level could a mountaineer claim to have climbed all 8874 metres of the world’s highest peak.