New Zealand's Hobbiton movie set, where large parts of the Lord of the Rings movies were filmed, is the site of this unusual cricket game. Playing in bare feet is one of the curious rules for the match.

This is a short video showing some of London's best-known sights, such as Trafalgar Square, Tower Bridge, and the Tate Modern.

This video provides some helpful advice on getting around London, including pointers on cabs, double-decker buses, and the Underground.

London's West End is the focal point for this video, and the narrator has some good tips on buying discounted movie and theater tickets.

The narrator explains how the breathtaking rock formations of Antelope Canyon came to be, and why mountains around the world can provide a metaphor for human existence.

Londoners interviewed at Borough Market describe the great variety of thriving cultures – with an emphasis on cuisine – in their city.

In this segment, the narrator explains where the name Bryce Canyon came from, and why the sand dunes in the US and the large deserts of the world might be related.

We visit Bryce Canyon, where valuable fossils have helped understand the geological history of the planet. The sandstone spires of the canyon are breathtaking.

The Colorado Plateau and the Grand Canyon are just a few of the amazing geographical features of the Southwestern United States.

We learn more about how water interacts with the minerals in the rocks, and visit Monument Valley, a popular spot for filming westerns and commercials.

In this segment, we learn about the role weather plays in the creation of rock formations in the national parks of the United States.

Geysers represent a very popular tourist attraction in Yellowstone Park. How do they work and where do they come from? And what is sandstone? The video answers these questions.

In Yellowstone Park, visitors can see many indigenous animals in their natural habitat and wonder at the park's natural hot springs.

Why are some rock formations and animals found on more than one continent? The explanation dates back to the Ice Age.

Why do some of the national parks in the United States resemble the European Alps? Geologist Dr. Robert Darga answers this question.