Jan and Morten go on a road trip in the outskirts of Japan. The goal is the fabled doll town of Nagoro. Along the way, they check into the country's cheapest hotel, taste the deadly fugu fish and spend the night with two local pensioners.

Jan and Morten have arrived in Tokyo. Here they hire an "uncle" and dive into the city's hyper sexual cultural life, which includes vending machines with used girl's panties.

Why does everyone want to go to Skagen? Jan and Morten are instead taken to Denmark's southernmost point: Gedser. At the town's only hotel, they are served peanut prawns, and later they meet a passionate crocodile owner. And to satisfy hunger? Something from a dead pig.

Jan and Morten go on a road trip in southern Germany in a motorhome. Here they meet, among other things, Germany's uncrowned king of Schlager, visit the world's largest pig museum and go exploring in the city where the cuckoo clock was born.

Morten and Jan go on a scooter holiday in search of unspoilt Greece to investigate whether there is hope for the troubled country that has been hit hard by crises and tragedies! They beat up octopuses, hug olive trees and try to spend the night on an abandoned Danish smuggling ship washed up on the beach.

Morten and Jan travel to the fabled Transylvania in search of the story of Dracula. They spend the night in Europe's most haunted forest, get drunk in the company of a local palinka distiller and visit Dracula's castle. And hope the blood-red Dacia from 1986 can make the trip.

In Poland, Morten and Jan's adventure starts at Hotel Start, Poland's worst reviewed hotel. They visit the largest residential block in Katowice, drink a beer with the country's largest beer mug collector and take the temperature of Poland's development. And then there's fish in jelly to taste.

Once again, Morten and Jan are ready to travel out into the world, and this time they're heading to Central Europe. They fly to Budapest, like so many other Danes, but where the majority stay in the capital, Morten and Jan want to go far out onto the Hungarian plains. Among other things, they visit Europe's last cowboys, visit a trippy marzipan museum, and then they enjoy Hungarian hospitality when they're suddenly invited to a somewhat alternative pig slaughter. Finally, they must of course accommodate themselves in the best possible way - at a genuine Zero Star hotel, which offers completely new experiences for both Jan and Morten.

Jan and Morten head to the city that divides Europe and Asia to look at the dark sides of the mass tourism the country has experienced. They accommodate themselves in hell's forecourt in one of the city's most dangerous areas, where tourists are advised to stay away from. A crazy trip that offers raki in abundance, loaded pistols and abandoned Disney castles. An extended weekend with everything that goes with it in Turkey's largest city!

Jan and Morten travel to Moldova, which is one of the world's least visited countries. Moldova has a rich tradition of wine production, which is why Jan and Morten's journey is all about grapes. Here they taste their way through 5000 years of proud wine traditions and at the same time get an audience with a real gypsy king.

Jan and Morten have traveled to Transnistria - the country that officially does not exist. Here they meet a mysterious "sheriff" and try an exotic bee massage at the World's end. And yes, we meant bees - the ones that sting.

Morten and Jan go on a cycling trip, on city bikes, to investigate whether Europe's smallest and richest country has anything to offer. They meet a billionaire, eat his ham cold cuts, head off with a llama and sleep in -13°C. They also get help from an unexpected source when the bike breaks down.

Bornholm is now being marketed as a winter destination. Jan and Morten try their luck, even though it becomes a cold affair. They try to gain access to the "underground ones", learn the language and see if the pigs still drink Cola.

Armenia is not exactly on the list of Danes' preferred travel destinations. Therefore Jan and Morten travel to the former Soviet republic to find out what extraordinary experiences are hiding there. And it doesn't go quietly when they're confronted by the police, play chess with small children and are invited to a classic Armenian brunch, which involves tripe soup and vodka early in the morning.

In the Egyptian capital, Cairo, Jan and Morten check into a hotel where the night's sleep is challenged. They visit Garbage City, where 60,000 Egyptians live in the middle of a large smelly landfill, and then one of Cairo's notorious tourist charmers lures them to a local wedding.

Jan and Morten travel to the former Soviet holiday paradise, Kyrgyzstan. They are truly spoiled with a genuine Zero Star adventure when they experience the impressive Kyrgyz nature on horseback and spend the night like the locals way out where the post no longer reaches. The final destination of the trip is an old Soviet sanatorium, where they get a wellness experience far beyond the usual.

Jan and Morten go on a road trip in Georgia in a wobbly Lada Niva, where the end goal is a 40 meter high cliff that they hope to climb. On the way, they visit Stalin's birthplace, Gori, where the former dictator is hailed as a folk hero, and then they struggle to keep their blood alcohol levels down when Georgian hospitality presses in.

In Albania, Jan and Morten check into one of the country's most haunted hotels, taste the most exotic delicacies and delve into the communist past, where the dictator Envar Hoxha ruled for over 40 years.

In Ukraine, Jan and Morten go on a low-budget ski holiday to an isolated ski resort, Dragobrat. Here you can buy handguns in the local kiosk, and safety on the slopes is your own responsibility. Jan is going to the Ukrainian ski school, and Morten is chasing the ultimate off-piste discipline, catskiing.

Jan and Morten land in Sweden's northernmost city, and here they learn the story of the original people, the Sami. The trip also offers both coffee cheese and surströmming, and then they end by sleeping on the bottom of a lake.

Morten and Jan sail on a raft on a voyage of discovery along the Dutch canals, to get up close to the locals. They learn all about how good an invention clogs are, meet the man who turns dead animals into drones and smoke in a coffee shop while trying to understand the ups and downs of the legalisation of cannabis.

Morten and Jan are thoroughly spoiled when they go on an alternative gourmet adventure in the south of France. French delicacies are in focus when they feel snail slime on their faces, taste the holy grapes at a wine monastery and sink their teeth into foul-smelling French cheeses - all in a somewhat challenged old 2CV that coughs its way through the French mountains.

Qatar is under everyone's scrutiny these days, as the World Cup is soon to kick off. Jan and Morten therefore travel to the desert state to see if a Zero Star adventure is hiding in one of the world's richest countries. Along the way, they experience everything from camels with robots on their backs, partying in abandoned ruins, and then they certainly leave their mark on the oil state when they find the paint cans in the controversial country.

Jan and Morten travel to one of the most visited English cities, namely Blackpool. Every year approximately 18 million people visit Blackpool, and it's pretty much only Brits. Morten and Jan dive into the city, which is known as England's arsehole, to find out why so many Brits go there. It becomes a trip that offers plenty of characters, pints in steady streams, and more Elvises than they ever dreamed of seeing.

Jan and Morten throw the rucksack over their shoulders again. This time to take a closer look at the many Christmas traditions that are hidden around Europe. They start their adventure in Estonia, where the world's first Christmas tree was allegedly decorated and hoisted. And then they get an insight into the Estonian Christmas, which was forbidden for decades. Their trip to Estonia also offers a somewhat creepy overnight stay in a former Soviet prison, a crazy amusement park and a hotel where, according to the reviews, there's a high risk of bringing sexually transmitted diseases home.