A 2,000-mile journey through the Zambezi

In August 1965, David Attenborough took viewers along the Zambezi river from its source in the centre of Africa to the Indian Ocean.

"There is a magic, a special logic, in a journey that follows a river", he wrote, in a Radio Times article introducing the series. "Your path is not something devised merely to suit your fancy. It is dictated by the shape of the hills, the slope of the plains, the history of half a million years. The sight and the sound of waters beside you provide a daily companionship. Soon you come to regard the river as a personality."

50 years later, you can still undertake this 2,000-mile journey and watch the series, which is part of BBC 4's Attenborough Collection of programmes, letters and photographs showcasing the early work of the wildlife presenter.

And if you're a fan of all things David Attenborough, you an always search for his name and filter the search by "Programme Available" on the Advanced tab - we've done this for you here. You will find the TV programmes from his early years and some later appearances in radio programmes.

Let us know of other routes you've tried to find available programmes through BBC Genome listings - or if you found any archive gems or unexpected results.