
Sage Travel Challenge · Honoring Andrew Zimmern
Recreate the culinary explorations featured by Travel Channel host Andrew Zimmern — dietary, cultural and religious constraints permitting.
Inaugural season 2027 · Jan 1, 2027 – Dec 31, 2027 · upcoming
Photo · Anagoria · CC BY 3.0
Films
Official-channel films only — embedded from YouTube on click, never re-hosted. Episode references are metadata.
Photo · GoToVan · CC BY 2.0
Photo · Dan Nevill · CC BY 2.0Honoring Andrew Zimmern
Recreate the culinary explorations featured by Travel Channel host Andrew Zimmern — dietary, cultural and religious constraints permitting.
Host names are used as tribute references only. Legal review is required before any commercial use of names or likenesses in marketing.
Photo · Ray in Manila · CC BY 2.0How it works
Dietary, cultural or religious opt-outs never reduce eligibility for the core experience count.
1
Pick a destination the honoree featured. Any route, any budget — the challenge is the experience, not the spend.
2
Visit the place, take the walk, eat and drink what they did — dietary, cultural or religious constraints permitting, with no penalty.
3
Photos, video or a written entry uploaded to Sage. Tagging your own social channels is optional.
4
Editors verify each entry against the experience card. Points are awarded only for verified entries; ties go to the earliest.
Featured destinations
A Sage editorial route through catalog destinations the honoree's travels made famous — a suggestion, not an official list. Featured experiences with points are published after rights and legal review.
Scoring
Featured experiences are added by editors after rights/legal review; none are seeded.
Gallery
Photo · Ray in Manila · CC BY 2.0
Join
A free Sage account is all you need to enter. Verified entries, transparent scoring, no purchase required.
Season
Inaugural season 2027
Jan 1, 2027 – Dec 31, 2027
Leaderboard: opens with the season. Ties are broken by earliest verified submission.

Stop 1 · Thailand
Chinatown street stalls, boat noodles and the floating markets.
River palaces, rooftop bars and the greatest street food on the planet — Bangkok is the luxury bargain of Asia.
Stop 2 · Japan
Izakaya alleys, depachika food halls and regional specialities.
Neon-lit precision meets centuries-old ritual: the world's largest metropolis rewards curiosity at every scale.
Stop 3 · Singapore
Peranakan kitchens and every hawker stall worth a queue.
The world's easiest great city: safe, spotless, superbly connected, and hawker-centre heaven.
Stop 4 · Indonesia
Warung cooking, babi guling and the morning markets of Ubud.
Rice terraces, cliff-top temples and the world's best-value villa luxury — Bali is many islands in one.
Stop 5 · Morocco
Tanjia, the spice souk and the night stalls of Jemaa el-Fna.
Riads, rooftops and the roar of Jemaa el-Fna — the Red City is Africa's great luxury capital.
Stop 6 · United States
Five boroughs, a hundred cuisines, one long weekend.
The deepest bench of five-star hotels in the Americas, Broadway, the museums and a restaurant for every mood at every hour.
Photo · Dan Nevill · CC BY 2.0
Photo · David McKelvey from Brisbane, Australia · CC BY 2.0
Photo · David McKelvey from Brisbane, Australia · CC BY 2.0