Best of Top Gear

All three presenters get to test a car this week; Jeremy drives the BMW X6 in various 'humble' locations, Richard drives the Lexus LFA and James drives the Vauxhall Insignia VXR with Margaret Calvert, the designer of Britain's road signs.

The three amigos attempt to travel from the Amazon basin in Bolivia to the coast of Chile in three locally bought 4x4s. "Locally bought" being a euphemism for rubbish. As well as the effects of altitude on their bodies, they must endure the local insect population and a run along El Camino de la Muerte - the 'Death Road'.

This week, Jeremy, James, and Richard are curating an exhibition of motor-related art at the Middlesbrough Institute of Modern Art (in, not surprisingly, Middlesbrough). This exhibition includes work created by the three presenters. On the track, Jeremy drives the new Noble M600.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Jeremy wanders the sewers beneath Belfast in the new Renault Twingo 133, for what will probably be a really good reason. Richard, possibly having watched that Cadbury's advert, takes part in Airport Vehicle Racing. On the track, Jeremy drives the BMW X5M, Audi Q7 V12 and a super charged Range Rover - 4x4s designed to get your children to school very quickly.

This week, the boys, with the help of the viewers, try to identify which car manufacturer has made the greatest number of great cars. They then decide the viewers are wrong and choose the Italian car maker Lancia. To make their case, Richard and Jeremy drive a selection of Lancia's finer models and Jeremy drives a replica of the legendary Stratos on the track.

The boys' propensity to be ambitious but rubbish, means the possibility of electrocution looms large this week, as Jeremy, James and Richard attempt to build their own electric car.

Jeremy, James and the little one return for a 14th series of political incorrectness and exotic, automotive indulgence. In this opening episode, the boys travel to Romania with an Aston Martin DBS Volante, a Ferrari California and a Lamborghini Gallardo Spyder, to find the Transfagarasan Highway; a road built by the former Romanian dictator, Nicolae Ceausescu.