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The programme was made by ITN Productions, who had proposed a North Korean documentary to various channels under the title Let's All Go To North Korea.Channel 5's Director of Programmes Ben Frow was not interested in the project at first, but after Michael Palin was hired to front the programme, he changed his mind and decided to commission it for the channel.
Inside North Korea's Dynasty: History/International affairs: 11 November 2018 18 November 2018 4 episodes: Africa's Wild Side [c] Nature: 3 December 2018 17 December 2018 3 episodes: Primal Survivor: China: Exploration/Nature: 19 December 2018 2 January 2019 3 episodes: Destination Wild: Wild Arctic: Nature: 23 December 2018 3 episodes: Lost ...
National Geographic Channel MARS: Inside SpaceX 12 November 2018 Curiosity: Life of a Mars Rover 4 November 2018 Egypt's Sun King: Secrets and Treasures 21 October 2018 Free Solo: 28 September 2018 Martin Luther King Jr.: Marked Man 4 September 2018 Mafia Confidential 29 July 2018 Big Sharks Rule 16 July 2018 Nat Geo Wild Shark vs. Tuna 16 July ...
Every North Korean is given a lapel badge when they turn 12 bearing the image of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il and it must be worn whenever they leave home. Portraits of a dynasty: North Korea's ...
About 100 Russians flew to North Korea on Friday for a private tour, becoming the first foreign group to visit the reclusive state following the COVID-19 pandemic in a landmark trip summed up by ...
After leaving behind his cell phone, GPS and even newspapers before entering the country, Buñuel poses as an actor to enter North Korea. Two friendly touring guides accompanied him and provides any necessary information. Starting in the capital of Pyongyang, Buñuel is housed in a hotel built on an island.
Located in the southern part of North Korea, former capital Kaesong has 12 monuments and sites which date back to the 10th and 14th centuries, during the Goryeo dynasty. They include palaces, institutional buildings, graveyards, defense walls and gates, an astronomy and meteorology observatory, steles, and two schools.
North Korea is to reopen limited international tourism by the end of 2024, nearly five years after it completely sealed the country’s borders due to the Covid-19 pandemic, two tour companies ...