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Tour Dates
May 2024
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Fri 10 May
Basingstoke, The Anvil
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Sat 11 May
Bristol Beacon
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Thu 16 May
Edinburgh, Usher Hall
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Fri 17 May
Birmingham Town Hall
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Sat 18 May
London, Royal Festival Hall
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Tue 21 May
Brighton, Dome
Join us for an inspiring evening of natural wonder at this lecture, featuring highlights from the acclaimed BBC series.
Immerse yourself in the beauty of the British Isles at this big-screen talk, featuring highlights from the acclaimed BBC series, never-before seen footage, and insight from visionary producer Alastair Fothergill.
Alastair’s long-term creative partnership with Sir David Attenborough produced many groundbreaking BBC series including "Blue Planet" and "Planet Earth”. Both visionaries in the realm of nature documentaries, Fothergill and Attenborough contribute their unique perspectives to crafting narratives that inspire environmental awareness. Their shared commitment to showcasing the beauty of the natural world has not only produced captivating content but has also contributed to a broader conversation on conservation and biodiversity. Together, they stand as influential figures in the ongoing effort to highlight the wonders of our planet.
At Wild Isles Live, you can join Alastair on a captivating journey through the British Isles' most curious and breathtaking landscapes - from golden eagles on the Highlands’ coasts to the weird and wonderful world of our woodland undergrowth - followed by a live Q&A.
At a critical time for our bio-diversity, as highlighted in the BBC Series, this is a unique opportunity to discuss the importance of conservation, individual action and the importance of preserving the beauty of the British Isles.
Book tickets for an evening of natural beauty, insider knowledge, and environmental consciousness, celebrating the creative collaboration of Alastair Fothergill and Sir David Attenborough in presenting the awe-inspiring marvels of the natural world.
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Our Partners
This event was made possible with the support of the WWF-UK and the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds.
With additional thanks to the National Trust and The Open University.