Countryfile
Countryfile is a documentary on BBC1. The popular program has been available since 2025. A total of 59 episodes have been broadcast, most recently in October 2026.
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Yr Wyddfa
How do you protect Britain’s busiest mountain when more than 600,000 people visit each year? Charlotte Smith and Joe Crowley head to Yr Wyddfa to meet the people caring for its landscape.
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Matt Baker and Emily McGowan are in the Cotswolds for the biggest date in the sheepdog trialling calendar - the Supreme.
Anita Rani and Sean Fletcher head to the south Pennines to join archaeologists and conservationists uncovering the remarkable ways peat is preserving our past while helping to protect our future.
To mark World Rivers Day, Matt Baker and Margherita Taylor explore the River Trent and the land that surrounds it.
September 2026
With the Bayeux Tapestry being displayed in Britain for the first time in almost a thousand years, Joe Crowley and Tom Heap discover what traces of this extraordinary story can still be found.
Joe Crowley, Datshiane Navanayagam and Adam Henson head to Westacre Estate in Norfolk to discover how a historic rural estate is adapting to survive in the modern world.
John Craven and Anita Rani are in Cumbria to see how arable farmers more used to rain than drought have fared after a record-breaking dry summer.
John Craven, Charlotte Smith and Megan McCubbin choose 12 images capturing the signs of the seasons for the 2027 Countryfile Calendar, raising money for BBC Children in Need.
Adam Henson travels to the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park to meet 34-year-old cattle and sheep farmer Frank Carr, whose plan is to produce high-quality beef and sell it at a premium.
August 2026
Adam Henson goes to Cumbria to meet 27-year-old farmer Georgia Hunter, who with her father has switched from rearing lambs to keeping goats.
In a special episode, Dame Judi Dench reveals her love of the countryside - and Scotland in particular. She's joined by her grandson Sam to check in on a tartan that’s being created for her.
John Craven tells the story of Ella Pontefract, Marie Hartley and Joan Ingilby, three women who dedicated their lives to recording the traditions, voices and skills of Yorkshire’s rural communities.
Knaresborough is a place steeped in history. But it’s the River Nidd’s story that flows through it all. John Craven explores the history shaped by the river before meeting those who care for it today.
Adam Henson is in West Sussex with 26-year-old soft fruit grower Archie Evans, who took over the family business determined to put his own stamp on it.
John Craven uncovers Yorkshire’s rich heritage through traditional grains and age-old crafts, from the historic Holgate windmill, still grinding flour, to a solar-powered micro-distillery.
John Craven, in his exploration of the heritage of North Yorkshire, heads to the Wensleydale Railway – a much-loved line brought back to life by volunteers after decades of dereliction,
Adam Henson meets a new generation of farmers – in this episode, 23-year-old sheep and cattle farmer Erin McNaught in Gwynedd – navigating the challenges and opportunities of producing our food.
The final stop on Anita’s east coast road trip is the mysterious Orford Ness in Suffolk, one of Britain's most important protected coastal landscapes.
July 2026
Anita continues her east coast road trip, visiting the Naze, a nature reserve on the Essex coast. She joins a group of fossil hunters on the lookout for remnants of the coast's fascinating past.
The next stop on Anita's road trip is West Mersea in Essex. While the county may be known for engineering and car manufacturing, along its coastline one industry has a much longer history.