Joanna Lumley's Silk Road Adventure

I truly enjoyed the series. Joanne is a very caring woman. Very informative. Learned a lot about countries I have never heard of.

I also enjoyed the Japan visit. We hear about the horrors of war but until you actually hear from the ones who lived it you can't imagine.

There are many beautiful people around the world. If we could experience some of these cultures, we might understand the world better.

Well done 👍

It's impossible not to fall in love with Joanna Lumley. And even if you were already smitten, this series will make you fall in love with her all over again. This is a hugely informative, smart, witty and epic series that despite its scope retains a warmth and purpose thanks to Joanna that invites ordinary people to share what makes each country magical, without glossing over some of their challenges. Really an uplifting experience. 4 action packed and cinematic episodes - I just wish it was 8. She has achieved so much in so many genres already, but I hope for more adventures with Joanna. This is her best adventure yet. I learned a lot and laughed out loud often. Thanks mate.

I learnt so much the way you expressed your feelings. Love it so much! I love your kind gestures to the Muslims and their countries. I am from Malaysia and all this while I thought Europe and England are very beautiful places to visit. Now, I know my dreamed places to visit. It is cheaper, perhaps and I will learn something extraordinary about the world history. Definitely must watch series.

A lovely tv program and wonderfully presented by Joanna. I have enjoyed all of her travel programs that are currently on Netflix.

J. Lumley is absolutely an engaging host with a theatrical flair which is expected because she's a seasoned actress and presenter. For the average person, this is a once-in-a-lifetime trip. It's an exciting travelogue that features fantastic landscapes, truly memorable places and interesting people.

Via Egnatia that begins in Durres and ends in ancient Constantinople, Cappadocia with its hundreds of caves akin to "termite mounds," modern Baku, Kashan and the charbagh that's the Fin Garden, the ancient Persian capital of Isfahan with its huge square known as Naqsh-i Jahan, Yazd which is the most beautiful desert city, and Tamerlane's Samarkand.

Lumley's interviews with local interesting people give depth and color to her show: young wine producer Shota Lagasidze in Kakheti, Iranian actor Bahram Kadan, silk producer Lamara Bezshash in Magaro, pop star Rayhon in Tashkent and the lovely couple Valeri and Maro Vibliani of Kichkuldashi up in the Caucasus mountains.

It's rare that you come across a show like this that explores the ancient Silk Road and the rich history behind it told by a sprightly 72-year old presenter.