Our Opinion on Ben Fogle
Ben Fogle has experience visiting all across the world and his expertise extend to a large degree. With his passion for travel, adventure and thrill, Ben Fogle is a positive and outgoing spokesperson, ready for any challenge. He is a positive and credible professional. If you're interested in a TV personality spokesperson for any radio or TV interviews please get in contact with us.
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Our Opinion on Ben Fogle
Ben Fogle was born in 1973, the son of actress Julia Foster and broadcast vet Bruce Fogle. Educated at Bryanston School in Dorset, Ben went on to study Latin American Studies at the University of Costa Rica and University of Portsmouth, where Ben enrolled as an Officer in the Royal Naval Reserve, as a Midshipman.
Ben spent several years in Latin America, working on a turtle conservation project on the Mosquito Coast of Honduras and working in an orphanage in Ecuador.
In 2000 Ben volunteered to be marooned on Taransay, a remote windswept island in the Outer Hebrides as part of the BBC’s big millennium project Castaway 2000.
Ben has since presented numerous programmes including the BBC’s Animal Park, Countryfile, Wild in Africa, Wild on the West Coast, Crufts, One Man and His Dog, Country Tracks and three series’ of the hit BBC adventure show, Extreme Dreams in which Ben led ordinary people on extraordinary journeys across some of the most hostile environments on earth. He also made A Year of Adventures for Lonely Planet and BBC Worldwide, Storm City for Sky One and National Geographic. Ben currently presents Harbour Lives, Countrywise and Fisherman’s Lives for ITV and New Lives in the Wild (Where the Wildmen Are) for Channel 5. He is a Special Correspondent for NBC News in the US.
Ben has made documentaries on Prince William in Africa, disease in Ethiopia, Captain Scott in Antarctica and Crocodiles in Botswana.
Ben has travelled extensively in South and Central America and has toured the world for various broadcasting assignments including Tristan da Cunha, Pitcairn, St Helena, East Timor, Nepal, Namibia, Kenya, the Arctic Circle, Zambia, Papua New Guinea, Uganda, Libya, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Tahiti, Maldives, Tanzania and Morocco.
Ben had published six books, The Teatime Islands, journey’s to Britain’s Faraway Outposts, and Offshore in search of an island of my own, both published by Penguin, and the Sunday Times bestsellers, The Crossing (Atlantic), conquering the Atlantic in the World’s toughest rowing race and Race to the Pole (Macmillan), conquering Antarctica in the toughest race on earth. His first travel memoir, The Accidental Adventurer (Transworld) followed by The Accidental Naturalist (Transworld)
Ben spent several years in Latin America, working on a turtle conservation project on the Mosquito Coast of Honduras and working in an orphanage in Ecuador.
In 2000 Ben volunteered to be marooned on Taransay, a remote windswept island in the Outer Hebrides as part of the BBC’s big millennium project Castaway 2000.
Ben has since presented numerous programmes including the BBC’s Animal Park, Countryfile, Wild in Africa, Wild on the West Coast, Crufts, One Man and His Dog, Country Tracks and three series’ of the hit BBC adventure show, Extreme Dreams in which Ben led ordinary people on extraordinary journeys across some of the most hostile environments on earth. He also made A Year of Adventures for Lonely Planet and BBC Worldwide, Storm City for Sky One and National Geographic. Ben currently presents Harbour Lives, Countrywise and Fisherman’s Lives for ITV and New Lives in the Wild (Where the Wildmen Are) for Channel 5. He is a Special Correspondent for NBC News in the US.
Ben has made documentaries on Prince William in Africa, disease in Ethiopia, Captain Scott in Antarctica and Crocodiles in Botswana.
Ben has travelled extensively in South and Central America and has toured the world for various broadcasting assignments including Tristan da Cunha, Pitcairn, St Helena, East Timor, Nepal, Namibia, Kenya, the Arctic Circle, Zambia, Papua New Guinea, Uganda, Libya, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Tahiti, Maldives, Tanzania and Morocco.
Ben had published six books, The Teatime Islands, journey’s to Britain’s Faraway Outposts, and Offshore in search of an island of my own, both published by Penguin, and the Sunday Times bestsellers, The Crossing (Atlantic), conquering the Atlantic in the World’s toughest rowing race and Race to the Pole (Macmillan), conquering Antarctica in the toughest race on earth. His first travel memoir, The Accidental Adventurer (Transworld) followed by The Accidental Naturalist (Transworld)