Andrew Zimmern dives into the flavor-packed favorites of Savannah, Georgia, like creamy shrimp and grits, briny oysters in a half shell, upscale crab bisque and down-home barbecue stew so thick it'll make your spoon stand up.

Andrew explores a bounty of multicultural delights in Honolulu.

Exploring Houston's Tex-Mex fajitas, Czech pastry and Cajun mashups.

Andrew Zimmern delights in the flavors of Key West, Fla.; from conch fritters, coconut pink shrimp and fried hogfish sandwiches to toasty Cubanos and quintessential Key lime pie, Key West is full of fresh eats and local ingredients.

Andrew Zimmern explores the iconic soul food of the Mississippi Delta; from fried catfish and hush puppies to smothered oxtails and decadent mud pie, the Deep South's down-home dishes soothe the soul.

Andrew Zimmern takes a culinary tour of the Dominican Republic, sampling its meaty, tropical dishes, from whole roast pig to crispy, Lebanese-inspired fried dough pockets.

Panama City's classic tastes inspired by blended cultures; from fried whole fish and plantains to citric ceviche and yucca fritters packed with steak, the Latin flair of this multicultural city seasons every dish.

The edible icons of Memphis from BBQ ribs to the Elvis sandwich.

Puffy tacos and a giant chalupa burger; slow-cooked brisket, melt-in-your-mouth barbacoa and marinated stuffed quail cooked over mesquite.

In Mumbai, India, Andrew Zimmern unveils multicultural flavors and addictive ingredients that include deep-fried fish and prawns, saucy goat over rice and vegetarian dishes, from puffed rice salad to spicy potato mash-ups.

The traditional Appalachian fare of Asheville, North Carolina; smoky BBQ pork; rainbow trout; fried chicken; divine biscuits and red eye gravy.

Andrew Zimmern enjoys meals in Cape Town, South Africa, where meat comes in all forms, from sausage to stew to pie; the coastal city's seafood is out of this world, and its favorite pastry is bathed in syrup.

Andrew Zimmern explores the big and bold flavors that define Dallas -- from comforting chicken-fried steak and sweet, creamy pecan pie to hearty tortilla soup and steak aged for 240 days.

Andrew Zimmern investigates the rich culinary heritage of Jerusalem, including savory classics such as shawarma, falafel, kubbeh and hummus, halva, and bureka; the holy city's edible icons are steeped in history.

Andrew Zimmern introduces the popular tastes of Shanghai, China; from creamy hairy crab and savory pork-filled dumplings to rice wine-soaked chicken and scallion pancakes on the go, cuisine in this big city is sweet and simple.

Comfort foods like Irish stew and southern fried chicken.

Andrew Zimmern samples Beijing's cuisine, which is steeped in history and fit for an emperor, including crispy breakfast pancakes, bowls of chewy noodles, tender Peking duck, steamed buns, and zesty donkey sandwiches.

From saffron-tinted risotto and warming minestrone to impossibly fluffy, fruity panettone, Andrew Zimmern shows how Milan's rich and refined dishes earned a place in the international culinary cannon.

From juicy pastrami on rye and black and white cookies to hearty spaghetti with meatballs and smoked fish, Andrew Zimmern finds that Manhattan's foods have earned their place as culinary staples in an ever-changing city.

Jerk chicken and mannish water soup, curry goat, blue mountain coffee and gizzadas are examples of Jamaica's heritage-rich food.

Spicy stews to cure a hangover; icy buckwheat noodles to beat the heat; sweet beef and spicy fermented cabbage.

Possessed by a strong curiosity and, apparently, an even stronger digestive system, host Andrew Zimmern (a chef and food writer by trade) traverses the world in pursuit of unusual regional delicacies and startling native "delights" on the menu, as he tries to ferret out the weirdest foods a location has to offer -- possibly including ferret, actually. In addition to vivid descriptions of the taste and texture of the foods he discovers, Zimmern also provides a short history of each dish. Some of the locales Zimmern has traveled to include Ecuador, Taiwan, Iceland and Minnesota (because not all "unique" foods are found in exotic locations).

Actor/adventurer Jack Maxwell learned a lot working in South Boston bars, and one lesson stood out: Enjoy a couple of drinks with a stranger, and the whole world opens up. Those experiences inspired "Booze Traveler," which follows Maxwell to various countries to quench his curiosity about what people drink, why, and the tales it prompts. In Armenia, Belize, Lithuania, Mongolia, Nepal and elsewhere, Maxwell learns its intoxicating traditions, meets with locals, joins in activities, and even helps with the alcohol-making process. He finds a unique drink, makes friends and shares stories in each spot.

During a lifelong quest to experience the most unique, traditional fare in cities around the world, chef/TV personality Andrew Zimmern has traveled nearly everywhere while eating almost anything along the way. From iconic restaurants to off-the-beaten-path markets and shops, Zimmern reveals his best-of itinerary -- his personal picks for dishes and food experiences so delicious that they're unforgettable. Each half-hour episode finds the host visiting a different city, serving as the viewers' guide while he recounts personal food memories, shares the culinary history of each location, and shows what to eat and where to find it.

Intrigued by legendary mysteries and driven by curiosity, Josh Gates is on a mission for answers. "Exhibition Unknown" chronicles his global adventures as he investigates iconic unsolved events, lost cities, buried treasures and other puzzling stories. Armed with a degree in archaeology, a quick wit and a thirst for action, Gates investigates recent developments before embarking on a detailed exploration. Whether he's trekking through Fiji in search of Amelia Earhart's remains or diving the deep seas of Panama to locate Captain Morgan's pirate ship, Gates' roughshod expeditions lead him one step closer to the truth.

The extraordinary, often bizarre treasures housed in America's museums represent wondrous chapters in history, but a physical display can tell only part of their story. Behind each artifact are amazing tales and secrets to be revealed -- tales sometimes brimming with scandal, mystery, murder and intrigue. In "Mysteries at the Museum," host Don Wildman visits a wide variety of museums across the United States, taking viewers on a sometimes shocking tour of America's past by re-examining what's been left behind. Interviews, archival footage and re-enactments bring to life the artifacts' enduring mysteries, some that have never been told before on television.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb -- assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman -- travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges, such as attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

Bad-boy chef and best-selling author Anthony Bourdain hits both familiar culinary hotspots and out-of-the-way gems in his global quest for the ultimate dining experience. Along the way, Bourdain offers his perspective on both the food and the local customs he comes across in his travels.