Rajan datar biography examples
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The Travel Show (TV programme)
2013 British TV series or programme
The Travel Show is an international feed of BBC News channel travel programme. The new programme launched on 27 April 2013 and has the same programme title as a 1990s holiday programme broadcast on BBC Two.
Using a network of correspondents in London, Tokyo, Sydney, New York and Kuala Lumpur, the programme aims to provide unique insight into the world of travel. It first aired in the UK in late February, after Winter Olympics coverage, in a Friday morning slot on BBC Two. A Sunday evening slot was also added on the UK feed of BBC News channel in April 2014 and BBC iPlayer.
Presenters
[edit]| Presenter | Role | Base / other info |
|---|---|---|
| Ade Adepitan | Presenter | London |
| Christa Larwood | Presenter | London |
| Rajan Datar | Presenter | London |
| Benjamin Zand | Presenter / Producer | London |
| Carmen Roberts | Presenter | Tokyo |
| Henry Golding | Presenter | Kuala Lumpur |
| Simon Calder | Global Guru | |
| Lucy Hedge • Isabel Allende on travel, culture and what inspires herEliot Stein Features correspondent Aaron Echols/Getty Images The best-selling author discusses the two moments that changed her life, finding joy in an uncertain world and how to save the planet. 50 Reasons to Love the World - 2021 Why do you love the world? "Because in spite of the pandemic, the wildfires and the smoke in my hometown, the awful political climate in the US and the economic crisis that creates so much despair, I wake up every morning in my small house in California squeezed between my husband and two dogs and realise that love is all that truly matters," – Isabel Allende, author More Reasons to Love the World Isabel Allende has been inspiring readers to fall in love with the world for nearly 40 years. Widely considered to be the world's most-read Spanish-language author, the Chilean writer's deft blend of social commentary and magical realism is a reflect • Discover Baku's history through its unique architectureBBC Travel Features correspondent Jon Arnold Images Ltd/Alamy Lying at the crossroads of East and West, Azerbaijan's capital reveals its Zoroastrian, Islamic and Soviet past – and it's oil-rich present – through its unique design. Space and time appear to intersect in Baku. If you climb up to högländare Park and look down over the bustling city, you'll meddelande how different epochs have contributed to the dense urban fabric of Azerbaijan's capital. From the city's medieval sandstone nucleus to the glass skyscrapers of its most recent oil boom, Baku reveals its long history at the crossroads of East and West through its architecture. Cultural guide and architectural researcher Gani Nasirov has been studying Baku's design for years, analysing the subtle details that distinguish its Zoroastrian roots from its Islamic core, and its Soviet past from its modern europeisk influences. |