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A chef and a knowledge keeper make traditional corn soup and tell the story of why it is so culturally significant to the Indigenous people of Southern Ontario.

James Fox takes us from East Asia and India to Europe and America, exploring how humans came to appreciate and understand nature, while beginning to dominate it.

The West Highland Line is one of the world's most legendary train routes, crossing Scottish moors and mountains as it heads towards the magnificent Isle of Skye.

Each Indigenous nation developed its own unique governance models to control their citizens and expand territories. Complex trade networks satisfied political, social and economic goals.

The last two active traditional net fishermen on one of Canada's largest lakes wonder what the future holds as fishing operations dwindle to a sliver.

James Fox uses art to explore how our ancient relationship with nature changed with the advent of farming, cities and faith, and how we tried to gain control over the natural world.

Starting near Cinque Terre National Park, this journey on a vintage train takes us along the spectacular Mediterranean coastline and into the Apennine Mountains.

Whether living a nomadic existence or in sprawling urban centres, Indigenous people created innovative and diverse architectural styles.

A sacred burial mound site in northwestern Ontario is a source of cultural pride among youth and elders in the community.

This extraordinary journey travels back in time through a landscape forged by the Earth's forces and several ancient civilizations.

The Neolithic era began nearly 10,000 years ago in Mesoamerica and South America with the cultivation of maize and potatoes. Crops spread throughout the Americas through trade networks.

Anishinaabe women share how the traditional crafts that come from the birch tree have transformed their lives.

On an 11-hour journey through the North Island's volcanic landscapes, the Northern Explorer railway crosses historic viaducts and traverses the Raurimu Spiral, an engineering masterpiece.

For thousands of years, Indigenous activities such as resource harvesting, irrigation and controlled burning have caused significant changes to the natural environment.

The 200-mile La Ligne des Cevennes travels north from Nimes through a beautiful part of unspoilt France - rich in wildlife, famous walks and mining history.