Map of Britain

Mia and Tashion are transgender escorts in high demand. But for both their source of income is also the source of turmoil.
Cameras follow them as they embark on deeply personal journeys, grappling with their own identities and relationships as they consider whether to remove a part of their bodies that makes them money.

Fentanyl is on the rise in the UK. In this episode of Drugs Map of Britain, BBC Three explores the effect this drug has in Hull.
Fifty times stronger than heroin, the drug linked to the death of rock star Prince - but what's the reality for those addicted? It’s reported that Fentanyl has claimed the lives of at least 60 people in the last eight months. Primarily used as a pain reliever, we are introduced to those whose life it has taken control of, seeing the effects it has on users and what they will risk in order to get a hit, as well as what the authorities are doing to try and stop the circulation of the lethal drug.

Sheil Road in Liverpool is one of the cheapest places to buy sex in the UK. This is the stark and unforgiving story of the women driven to sell sex, some for as little as four pounds. We hear the heart wrenching story of Natalie, whose life has dramatically changed over 12 months living on the road. Now trapped in a cycle of soliciting sex illegally to feed her drug addiction, and with competition driving down the prices she’s able to charge, can rehab be an escape route for her?

The story of how this country was built from the ground up - by filling in a map of Britain's transport networks through the ages, and focusing on the UK's love-hate relationship with motorways. Since their fitful start in the 1950s, through the glamour of the swinging 60s, and the backlash against urban planning gone mad, we chart the progress of these epic engineering projects as they came to dominate our landscape

A fascinating history of Britain's beloved canal network: the navvies whose brawn created the waterways, and the engineers and architects responsible for some amazing tunnels and aqueducts.

In the last ten years diagnoses of chlamydia, gonorrhoea and syphilis have more than doubled.
BBC Three goes inside the consulting rooms of one of London’s busiest Sexual Health clinics to see if Brits pay enough attention to their sexual health. Diagnosing unexplained pain, HIV tests and removing genital warts are all in a day’s work for the ‘sex doctors’ and nurses at this East London clinic.

Midge Ure and Kim Appleby explore the distinct sounds that came out of different parts of Britain and Ireland in one of pop's golden decades.

Documentary investigating the hidden secrets of one of our oldest, and most crucial, networks - the sewers. A tour of the latest solution - London's Tideway Tunnel - reveals its staggering scale - a 16-mile-long storage tank to hide sewage beneath the river Thames. There is also a trip to Hadrian's Wall to marvel at how the Romans handled the sewage issue almost 2,000 years ago. Mark Benton narrates

How the invention of the railway at the dawn of the 19th century changed the world, and the lives of engineers such as Stephenson, Telford and Brunel. Though great wealth was made on the back of steam power, many rail lines couldn't break even and huge swathes of them were eventually axed from existence. Cameras also reveal how Britain's railways are on the move again as HS2 plans to connect the most influential cities with their own high-speed, high-capacity rail line.

Examines the rise and fall of the UK's greatest ports. The programme spans the first international traders arriving on the coasts of Devon and Cornwall, through the arrival of the Romans, Elizabeth I's extension of British territory, and the huge impact of the tea trade and the Industrial Revolution.