In the final episode of the series, Jack and Mark return to where it all started; Botany Bay. With a punk rocker car boot stall, tales of Big Tony, futuristic urinals and the best crime-fighting duo to ever hit the screen, it's a drive of a lifetime.

In the penultimate jaunt of the series, Jack and Mark travel the Pendle Witches trail, hoping to encounter some spooky characters and ultimately aiming to not get lost.

In this week's outing, the boys head to the village of Wray to have a butchers at their scarecrow festival. Expect plenty of hay, straw and various Donald Trumps as Jack and Mark go mobile for the second week in a row.

This week, Jack and Mark swap land for sea as they head on a ferocious, nautical journey on the Knott End to Fleetwood ferry. Also, Jack fills us in on the public toilets of Bruges and Mark gives a shoutout to his ex.

This week, the duo head on over to St. Gregory's Social Club in Farnworth, regaling stories along the way of YouTube fame, stoned guitar tutors and Mark's lunchtime critiques.

This week, Mark ventures on over to Jack's new home of Manchester to be given the grand tour. With various curry houses, Ubers, Matalans and shocking revelations about Jack's criminal past, Mark's eyes are opened to a whole new world.

This week, Jack and Mark head to Knowsley Safari Park in the hope of seeing many wild animals. With collapsed camels, yawning lions and an unfortunate incident with some baboons, it might've been a better idea to stay at home.

In this week's episode, Jack and Mark go back to their routes, driving the length of Blackpool Promenade. There's stories along the way of stranded ships, pub quizzes and memories of attending a gym together as teenagers.

This week, Jack and Mark head for the Eric Morecambe statue, debating the rules of a curry house and remembering the time that Jack controversially ditched Mark to form another double act.

In their very first outing, Jack and Mark aimlessly drive to Botany Bay – regaling stories along the way of school nativities, parties on a barge and Peter Crouch’s height.