Ben Fogle

Ben Fogle is a broadcaster, adventurer, and environmental advocate with more than 20 years of experience on screen and in some of the world’s toughest environments. He first came to fame on the BBC series Castaway and has since rowed the Atlantic with James Cracknell, climbed Mount Everest, raced to the South Pole, and crossed the Empty Quarter desert. Alongside these adventures, Ben is the author of nine Sunday Times bestselling books and has presented documentaries including World’s Most Dangerous Roads, The Secrets of Scott’s Hut, Swimming with Crocodiles, and the long-running series New Lives in the Wild. His work has taken him from conservation projects with Prince William in Botswana to remote communities around the world, and even a road trip across Peru. Calling himself an “Accidental Adventurer,” Ben shares his experiences with humour and honesty. A former United Nations Patron of the Wilderness, Ben has dedicated much of his career to raising awareness of environmental challenges such as climate change, deforestation, and plastic pollution. He has fronted major campaigns on water and forest conservation, including "Save Our Streams" and reforestation partnerships with WWF, Tusk, HP Inc. and the Arbor Day Foundation. Through his documentaries, books, and campaigns, Ben makes the urgency of environmental action both relatable and inspiring for global audiences. Ben’s personal journey embodies resilience, pushing the limits of endurance in some of the world’s toughest environments. These experiences form the heart of his motivational talks, where he explores what it takes to overcome setbacks, thrive under pressure, and adapt when everything is on the line. Audiences leave with practical lessons on resilience and a renewed belief in their own potential. Ben is also in demand as an awards host, after-dinner speaker, and conference moderator. His warmth, wit, and professionalism make him an ideal choice for motivational events, corporate gatherings, and ceremonies where engagement and inspiration are essential.