Alone

In Alone's most remote location, ten new survivalists must survive north of the Arctic Circle as they face the cold and dwindling sun for a chance to win $500,000.

Season 11 of the acclaimed survival series ALONE is here, plunging ten new participants into the unforgiving Arctic Circle–the northernmost location in series history.

Between the fast-approaching Arctic Winter and hunger setting in, the participants double down on their efforts for survival. Procuring food becomes an urgent necessity after survivalists go days without nourishment.

Between the fast-approaching Arctic Winter and hunger setting in, the participants double down on their efforts for survival.

As the season begins to change, one participant is forced to take on a massive and risky project. Meanwhile, a pack of wolves interrupts the tranquility of the Arctic night and spells trouble for one survivalist.

One participant finds solace in the truth; another continues to be stalked by a wily predator; all of them seem to be teetering over the edge, though one survivalist is overwhelmed by their frustrating performance.

The call of home grows stronger as the harsh realities of remote Arctic living set in for some participants. One survivalist finally gets their chance at big game, while another is caught off guard.

With new weather patterns looming, the days are numbered for those counting on foraging to pull them through.

With only four people remaining, food insecurity reaches an all-time high. One participant's prized harvest is pilfered, while another survivalist battles a debilitating sickness brought on by an unfortunate source.

As the river finally begins to freeze, the remaining survivalists struggle with the loss of daylight.

The Arctic's frozen landscape continues to push the remaining survivalists to the brink. One participant finds themselves at-risk for frostbite, while another is convinced the end days are near.

With the competition in its final stage, only one survivalist's resolve can secure them the $500,000 prize. As the temperature dips well below freezing, the river stops paying dividends.