Rylan and Rob: “The Tour That Helped Mend Our Broken Hearts”
Rylan and Rob: “The Tour That Helped Mend Our Broken Hearts”
Image source , BBC/ Rex TVBy Lucy WallisBBC News
Having both dealt with the breakdown of their marriages in recent years, presenters Rylan Clark and Rob Rinder found a tour that changed their lives. the inspiration they needed to continue their lives
"This trip is part of my restart in life", says Rylan Clark positively.
With his close friend and traveling companion, Rob Rinder, he embarked on a tour of Italy for a new BBC Two series, retracing the steps of the Grand Tourists of the past.
"We have both gone through painful divorces recently and are ready for the next chapter," says Clark, who rose to fame thanks to on X Factor. and has since become a popular television and radio presenter.
The Grand Tour, the original gap year, was a rite of passage for young male nobility of the 18th century. Century, who would travel to Europe to discover its culture, its architecture - and themselves.
In the series, Clark and Rinder, who share the same divorce lawyer, traveled to Venice, Florence and Rome following in the footsteps of one of the most famous of them. Grand Tourists, romantic poet Lord Byron, on the 200th anniversary of his death.
Having both dealt with the breakdown of their marriages in recent years, presenters Rylan Clark and Rob Rinder found a tour that changed their lives. the inspiration they needed to continue their lives
"This trip is part of my restart in life", says Rylan Clark positively.
With his close friend and traveling companion, Rob Rinder, he embarked on a tour of Italy for a new BBC Two series, retracing the steps of the Grand Tourists of the past.
"We have both gone through painful divorces recently and are ready for the next chapter," says Clark, who rose to fame thanks to on X Factor. and has since become a popular television and radio presenter.
The Grand Tour, the original gap year, was a rite of passage for young male nobility of the 18th century. Century, who would travel to Europe to discover its culture, its architecture - and themselves.
In the series, Clark and Rinder, who share the same divorce lawyer, traveled to Venice, Florence and Rome following in the footsteps of one of the most famous of them. Grand Tourists, romantic poet Lord Byron, on the 200th anniversary of his death.
Image source , BBC/ Rex TVBy Lucy WallisBBC News
