Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
Canoe Journey: Ray travels by canoe through the Canadian wilderness along a river that was once an arterial route for the fur trade, and encounters moose and beaver on the way. (S2 Ep2)
Canoe Journey: Ray travels by canoe through the Canadian wilderness along a river that was once an arterial route for the fur trade, and encounters moose and beaver on the way. (S2 Ep2)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Africa Safari: Safari is the Swahili word for journey, and for Ray Mears, the only way to get a true feeling for the world around you is to tackle a safari on foot. (S1 Ep5)
Africa Safari: Safari is the Swahili word for journey, and for Ray Mears, the only way to get a true feeling for the world around you is to tackle a safari on foot. (S1 Ep5)
Africa Camp: The Hadza of Tanzania is one of the few remaining tribes of bona fide hunter-gatherers on Earth. Ray explains why he has such deep respect for their way of life. (S1 Ep4)
Africa Camp: The Hadza of Tanzania is one of the few remaining tribes of bona fide hunter-gatherers on Earth. Ray explains why he has such deep respect for their way of life. (S1 Ep4)
Jungle Camp: Ray is joined by the Yekuana people. From building a shelter out of bark, to treating illness with plants, they instruct Ray in some of the skills necessary to their survival. (S1 Ep2)
Jungle Camp: Ray is joined by the Yekuana people. From building a shelter out of bark, to treating illness with plants, they instruct Ray in some of the skills necessary to their survival. (S1 Ep2)
Aboriginal Britain: How did hunter-gatherers survive in Stone Age Britain? From flint-napping to bow-making, Ray Mears uses replicas of tools to demonstrate Britains lost bushcraft skills. (S1 Ep1)
Aboriginal Britain: How did hunter-gatherers survive in Stone Age Britain? From flint-napping to bow-making, Ray Mears uses replicas of tools to demonstrate Britains lost bushcraft skills. (S1 Ep1)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
Canoe Journey: Ray travels by canoe through the Canadian wilderness along a river that was once an arterial route for the fur trade, and encounters moose and beaver on the way. (S2 Ep2)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
Canoe Journey: Ray travels by canoe through the Canadian wilderness along a river that was once an arterial route for the fur trade, and encounters moose and beaver on the way. (S2 Ep2)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Africa Camp: The Hadza of Tanzania is one of the few remaining tribes of bona fide hunter-gatherers on Earth. Ray explains why he has such deep respect for their way of life. (S1 Ep4)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Africa Safari: Safari is the Swahili word for journey, and for Ray Mears, the only way to get a true feeling for the world around you is to tackle a safari on foot. (S1 Ep5)
Africa Safari: Safari is the Swahili word for journey, and for Ray Mears, the only way to get a true feeling for the world around you is to tackle a safari on foot. (S1 Ep5)
Jungle Camp: Ray is joined by the Yekuana people. From building a shelter out of bark, to treating illness with plants, they instruct Ray in some of the skills necessary to their survival. (S1 Ep2)
Birchbark Canoe: In Canada, Ray Mears learns the ancient Indian craft of creating a canoe from birch bark. Every log has to be split by hand to build a canoe held together by roots and resin. (S2 Ep1)
Africa Camp: The Hadza of Tanzania is one of the few remaining tribes of bona fide hunter-gatherers on Earth. Ray explains why he has such deep respect for their way of life. (S1 Ep4)
Aboriginal Britain: How did hunter-gatherers survive in Stone Age Britain? From flint-napping to bow-making, Ray Mears uses replicas of tools to demonstrate Britains lost bushcraft skills. (S1 Ep1)
Africa Safari: Safari is the Swahili word for journey, and for Ray Mears, the only way to get a true feeling for the world around you is to tackle a safari on foot. (S1 Ep5)
Africa Camp: The Hadza of Tanzania is one of the few remaining tribes of bona fide hunter-gatherers on Earth. Ray explains why he has such deep respect for their way of life. (S1 Ep4)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Four Season: In Britain, Ray shows how bushcraft brings a new perspective to our countryside. From foraging pig nuts to a salad made with lime leaves, he points out the foods available. (S2 Ep5)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
Sweden: Sweden is a country where the ancient skills of Bushcraft are very much still alive and used on a daily basis. Over a campfire, Ray learns about some Swedish traditions. (S2 Ep4)
America: Ray takes a journey into Americas past as he travels in the footsteps of Jim Bridger, one of the mountain men who opened up the route to the Pacific Coast of America. (S2 Ep3)