When visiting Egypt for the first time, Pedro Andrade begins with the pyramids of Giza. Then visit the mazes of the Khan El-Kalili market and meet the Brazilian Bruno Xavier. To understand the role of women in the Muslim culture of Egypt, Pedro walks with Asmaa Idris through Coptic Cairo. In addition, he also meets a cook who became famous for feeding the young people who protested in Tahrir Square during the Arab Spring. Finally, he cycled through the chaotic streets of Cairo next to Galal Zekri-Chatila.
Pedro Andrade faces the cold of Iceland. Alongside American chef Lucas Keller, he visits an area of Reykjavik and passes through the Kolaportid Market, where he proves one of the most controversial "delicacies" of the place, the rotten shark meat. Behind the natural beauties of Iceland, Pedro bathes in the warm waters of the Blue Lagoon and departs in search of the Aurora Borealis.
When returning to Greece 12 years after working in the country as a model, Pedro Andrade encounters hordes of tourists on the Acropolis. In Athens, he talks to the writer Marisa Tejada and singer Malou Kiriakopoulou. Both talk about their impressions of the changes that are happening in the country at the moment in reason of the economic crisis.
Pedro Andrade begins his adventure through the city of Yangon in Myanmar, a country that has been isolated from the world for half a century because of a violent military dictatorship. He visits the Swedagon Pagoda, built 2600 years ago, and talks to two Brazilian players about the country's passion for football.
Pedro Andrade is going to Copenhagen to try to better understand the myth that the Dane is the "happiest people in the world". He investigates the culture of bicycles in the city where almost half of the population goes back and forth from work under two wheels. Pedro also learns about a research from the Nordic Food Lab, which studies unusual ingredients such as an ant-made gin and still eats goat brain at the Bror restaurant.
Taking advantage of the recent move around a possible independence of Scotland from the United Kingdom, Pedro Andrade goes to Edinburgh to better understand the relationship of the locals with England. He still experiences haggis, a mixture of fermented organs inside the animal's stomach, and a buffalo burger in a traditional Scottish pub.
Pedro Andrade is going to Cuba to take the temperature of the current process of transformation of the island, which for the first time in half a century is resuming relations with the United States. In Havana, Pedro delves into the world of local music, visits the Cuban Art Factory and meets a new generation of artists who have been showing the world that the "new" Cuba has much to offer.
Pedro Andrade goes to Seattle, one of the most modern cities in the United States that has been known for a few years now for its technology economy, its passion for coffee, and for being one of the first in the country to legalize the consumption of marijuana for recreational activities. Pedro investigates all these trends, meets a local wine producer of the best quality and also explores the musical scene of the city that was the cradle of grunge in the 90s.
In 50 years, Singapore has moved from a port city without much future to one of the richest metropolises in the world and one of the four powers of the Asian Tigers. Pedro Andrade will discover the soul of this country so young and know a people formed by a great mixture of ethnicities. He visits a market in Chinatown with the street food expert, Leslie Tay, shops in the Little India neighborhood and attends a religious ceremony at a Hindu temple. Pedro also takes in the incredible view of the Marina Bay Sands pool and visits the Tiong Bahru neighborhood next to the young businesswoman, Cynthia Chua
Getting to know Oman is like making a trip back in time to a past Arabia, which still has a lot more to do with the stories of "The Thousand and One Nights" than with the skyscrapers and shopping malls in neighboring Dubai. Pedro Andrade lands in the capital Muscat, which mixes tradition with modernity, to confer the success of this little explored country. Pedro visits the sumptuous Sultan Qaboos Mosque, explores the local market and also meets young people who are bringing innovations to the country. Finally, Pedro travels to the desert to explore the natural beauty of Oman.
Pedro investigates what lies behind the rebirth of Mexico City. It confers the influence of popular culture on new artists and learns about traditions such as wrestling and pulque.
Pedro sees Vietnam's economic boom, which has a centralizing government and a "anything goes" economy, and explores a culture focused on both traditions and economic ascent.
Pedro investigates how South Korea has become a technological, commercial and even cultural powerhouse. He discovers k-pop and learns why Koreans are so obsessed with physical appearance.
Pedro visits Lisbon, which is trying to overcome the severe economic crisis that has affected Portugal in recent times. Among the results is a boom in tourism and the creative economy.
Pedro explores the ancient history of Cambodia in the temples of Angkor and learns about the barbarities of the Khmer Rouge regime and the genocide that killed millions of Cambodians.
Pedro visits the New York district that is "fashionable." In Brooklyn, it confers both traditional neighborhoods and areas that have become "brand" and are in a process of rapid change.
Pedro confers Japan's new bet on innovation to get out of a 30-year economic stagnation and counter the effects of its population decline.
Pedro visits paradisiacal beaches and experiences the typical culture and gastronomy of Okinawa, the Japanese tropical archipelago that is little known to tourists from outside Japan.
Pedro visits the capital of Germany, the Promised Land of immigrants from Syria and other conflict zones, and discovers how Berlin is dealing with the current migratory crisis in Europe.
Pedro visits Botswana, an island of economic stability and democracy in Africa. He goes on a safari, visits the bushmen of the Kalahari Desert and learns about his environmental conservation policy.
Pedro Andrade goes to Bangkok, which is a mixture of palaces and temples like towering towers and other symbols of a great world metropolis - the one that attracts more foreign tourists in the world.
Pedro Andrade cheks out the Maltese archipelago, in the heart of the Mediterranean Sea, has medieval towns, prehistoric buildings and paradisiacal beaches.
Pedro Andrade is lost in the alleyways and alleys of the Medina of Fez, the great city of Morocco that best preserves the traditional culture of the country. Fez is in a great process of renewal, but tries to maintain his personality.
Pedro Andrade goes to Sri Lanka, which has come out of a three-decade civil war to become an obligatory stop in the itinerary of many travelers.
Lebanon is a small country with a capital that is one of the most interesting cities in the world. Beirut is a feast for the senses and has always been in the dreams of Pedro Andrade.
Pedro Andrade visits one of the cities with the best quality of life in the world: the cosmopolitan, cultural, dynamic: Montreal, in the Canadian province of Quebec.
Pedro Andrade goes to China for the first time. Few cities in the world have grown as much and as fast as Shanghai. He looks closely at China's economic miracle.
Pedro Andrade visits Moscow and St. Petersburg, the most important cities of Russia, which will receive 1 million visitors for this year's World Cup.
Nashville has attracted many young Americans because of its creative economy and quality of life. Pedro Andrade confers both this new side of the city and his tradition of country music.
Pedro Andrade is going to Africa to know one of the countries that has grown the most in the continent: Tanzania. He visits the capital Dar Es Salaam and the paradise of Zanzibar, which has attracted more and more tourists.
Pedro visits one of the most popular tourist destinations in Asia: the Bali island, which draws people from all over the world to its beaches and countryside, its Buddhist temples and even its nightlife.
Pedro goes to London to check the climate for Brexit, the departure of the United Kingdom from the European Union. He visits the four corners of the city, which is in a phase of much prosperity and innovation.
Pedro checks the current moment of Dubai, the metropolis that put the United Arab Emirates on the map. It investigates the new directions of the city, which is turning into an important cultural center.
Pedro visits one of Europe's most popular summer destinations: Croatia's jagged coastline on the Adriatic Sea, with its beautiful blue and green waters, as well as its medieval stone towns.
Pedro goes to Kathmandu and looks closely at how Nepal is following the major earthquakes that devastated the country in 2015. He visits the capital and flies over Mount Everest.
Pedro visits Georgia at the foot of the Caucasus Mountains. With a very large cultural wealth, the country has increasingly opened to the world, after a turbulent post-period Soviet Union.
After one of the longest guerrilla conflicts in the world, Colombia emerges as one of the fastest growing countries in Latin America. Pedro checks out the transformation of Medellin and visits Cartagena.
Pedro visits Ethiopia, one of the granaries of Africa and the fastest growing country on the continent. It gives the dynamism of the capital Addis Ababa and the impressive rock-cut churches in Lalibela.
Miami deals with issues such as climate change and sea levels rising. At the same time, the city is growing more cultural and cosmopolitan, without losing its Latin roots.
Pedro goes to Iran in the 40 years of the Islamic Revolution, which has made the country one of the most closed in the world. He speaks about the freedom of expression protests in Tehran and visits monuments of Isfahan.
