Nul stjerner

Nul Stjerner goes to India's chaotic capital, Delhi. A tumultuous encounter with the noise of the big city, the dubious street cuisine and a culture where sacred cows roam the streets. And in addition, Jan and Morten are allowed to taste the cow's golden drops, which are said to have health benefits.

The body is put to the test when Jan and Morten jump on the bicycle saddle and pedal their way through beautiful southern India. Along the way, they must take a closer look at local delicacies, alternative dance forms and the mother of all Asian martial arts. All on their two authentic iron horses.

Prague's mass tourism is put under scrutiny when Jan and Morten allow themselves to be captured by badly reviewed restaurants and tourist-friendly, hourly paid hotels. They also go behind the tourist traps and get the true and surprising stories about some of the biggest attractions. Finally, the Czech Republic is the country in the world that drinks the most beer, so the trip to Prague naturally also offers golden drops in various guises.

Can you travel on a budget in Norway at all? Jan and Morten empty their way through our northern brotherland and cling to Norway's unofficial national dish - the freezer pizza! Norway is the country in the world that eats the most pizza per capita. During their emptying trip, they end up in the town of Voss, which surprises with local delicacies and 100 liters of beer in a pot.

Is it really as boring in Belgium as it says on the Internet? This puts Jan and Morten to the test when they travel to Europe's most boring country. A trip that offers lots of fries, shrimp fishing on horseback and the most different accommodation in the history of the program - namely in a rectum. Find out if there's really a good adventure hiding in Europe's capital.

Armenia is not exactly on the list of Danes' favorite destinations. Therefore, Jan and Morten go to the former Soviet republic to find out what extraordinary experiences are hiding. And it doesn't go quiet when they are confronted by the police, play chess with young children and are invited to classic Armenian brunch, which involves chef lion soup and vodka early in the morning.