FAMED British explorer, Sir Ranulph Fiennes OBE, is to visit Basingstoke with tales of his daring exploits.
The event, titled Mad, Bad, and Dangerous, is scheduled for Tuesday, September 17 at The Anvil, and will take the audience beyond his record-breaking feats.
Sir Ranulph's achievements include circumnavigating the globe from pole to pole, being the first person to cross the Arctic and Antarctica on foot, and uncovering the lost city of Ubar in Arabia.
Despite grappling with an acute fear of heights, he is the oldest Briton to reach the Everest summit, a feat accomplished on his third attempt.
READ MORE: Comedian Katherine Ryan announces new tour with stop in Basingstoke
His exploits have not been without their fair share of perils.
Half of his fingers have succumbed to frostbite, he has teetered on the brink of death countless times, and powered through a heart attack and double bypass mere months before he ran seven marathons in seven consecutive days across seven different continents.
Now, live on stage, Sir Ranulph will share stories from his legendary exploits, telling untold tales of the world's most extraordinary feats of daring and exploration.
The explorer will also pay homage to his personal heroes and the invaluable lessons learned from them.
SEE MORE: Star-studded line-up of new shows announced at Basingstoke theatres
Taking the audience from his magical and mischievous childhood, through school misdemeanours, to his time in the military and beyond, he will also reveal his own personal heroes and the incredible lessons he learnt from them which have informed his hazardous profession.
Delivered in his own inimitable fashion and accompanied by stunning, never-before-seen images and home videos, this show guarantees to leave you entertained and inspired to seek out your own life adventures.
The show is suitable for ages 14 and over.
Tickets, which include a £4 booking fee, are priced at £38 and can be purchased from the Anvil Arts box office or online at anvilarts.org.uk/events/sir-ranulph-fiennes.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here