PBS is chockablock with travel shows with Rick's show remaining the jewel in the crown (for me), but having seen literally every episode (going back into the old catalog too) many, many times, we can often just roll it in the background but are not deriving a ton of new "dreams" from it. It is interesting to revisit the specific shows for an upcoming trip (or just completed trip) to see what "extra" we can get from them. In reality, though, we will have already gone the RS guidebook route and internet planning (like here) to get much deeper.
We do mix in the other travel shows we get on PBS, but those are all "real" vs the types of TV shows I am thinking (and asking) about which are fictional and/or travel-show adjacent.
So, for us, we wrapped up the Emily In Paris (Netflix) show (until the next season). I finally watched the first Van Der Valk (PBS) for an Amsterdam drama. Periodically watch The Amazing Race for it's rapid bouncing around the world. Slow Horses (Apple) or Bridgerton (Netflix) give us a London/England mix. Even White Lotus (HBO/MAX) could be visually stunning despite darker plots. In the good old days before it got way too scripted, Top Gear (BBC) was great when the trio would set off across the roads of Europe. We loved the Durrells in Corfu (PBS) as well. And House Hunters International - despite it turning a bit formulaic with the "drama" between couples.
I should also add the countless stages of the Tour de France, Vuelta Espana, Giro d'Italia, Paris-Nice, etc., that I watch displaying the real and steady magnificence of those countries.
It's actually tough to remember all the shows we often get sucked into simply because of the locale. But there are a LOT for us.
How about you?