Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown

The first trip to Israel, the West Bank and Gaza. While the political situation is often tense between the people here, Anthony Bourdain focuses on with local chefs, home cooks, writers and amateur foodies.

Bourdain visits Andalucia during Semana Santa, Holy Week, the week before Easter, a time filled with great pageantry and excitement. Zach Zamboni currently lives in Granada and has been imploring Bourdain to come visit for years.

New Mexico has the largest Hispanic population per capita in the US. A combination of Spanish, Mediterranean, Mexican, Pueblo and even Chuck-Wagon influences. New Mexico is also a land of drugs, guns, monster vehicles, aliens and more guns.

The food and natural beauty of Copenhagen, the economic and cultural center of Denmark. Home to famed chef Rene Redzepi and his brainchild Noma - regarded by critics as one of the world's best restaurants.

Bourdain visits Sicily. When he goes fishing for his supper, he learns that everything is not what it seems, especially when it has eight legs. He also seeks out a grandma to make him a home-cooked meal.

Bourdain heads to South Africa. He takes a taxi ride around the township of Soweto, where the end of apartheid was born. In a suburb of Johannesburg, he visits a small restaurant that provides a large taste of Africa.

Bourdain is in search of Tokyo's dark, extreme, and bizarrely fetishistic underside. It will be surprising, and at times shocking.

Few cities have experienced the dramatic economic rise and fall of Detroit. A look at the glory days of the past, and the promise of the future.