Partner TV Adds New Nature Channel at No Extra Cost
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Partner Communications has launched a new 24/7 nature channel on its Partner tv+ service, available to all subscribers at no additional cost on channel 144. The channel offers a wide range of nature documentaries and series, including "The Pacific: Following Captain Cook" and "Planet of Predators." This move is part of ongoing upgrades to the Partner tv+ service, which now includes about 70 basic channels and an expanded VOD library.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Partner TV launched a new 24/7 nature channel for all subscribers at no extra charge.
- The new channel is available on channel 144 and includes a VOD library.
- Programming features series like "The Pacific: Following Captain Cook" and "Planet of Predators."
- This addition is part of recent upgrades to Partner's TV service since late 2025.
- The service now offers around 70 basic channels, with 30 added recently.
Partner Communications has expanded its television service, Partner tv+, by adding a new 24/7 nature channel. The channel, available on channel 144, offers subscribers a variety of documentaries, series, and films about wildlife, natural phenomena, and scientific discoveries from around the globe. In addition to live broadcasts, the channel includes an extensive Video on Demand (VOD) library.
This addition follows a series of upgrades to Partner's TV service since late 2025, when the company launched a revamped Partner tv+ with a new app, advanced interface, and more content, including dedicated channels like "The Heroes" and "True Crime." The service now features approximately 70 basic channels, with about 30 new ones added during the expansion, alongside around 60 premium channels.
The new nature channel aims to enhance viewing options, particularly for documentary enthusiasts. Featured programming includes the series "The Pacific: Following Captain Cook," where actor Sam Neill retraces the explorer's 250-year-old journey in the South Pacific, exploring local cultures and Cook's controversial legacy. Another series, "Planet of Predators," documents the lives of lions, leopards, hyenas, cheetahs, and wild dogs in South Africa's wilderness. "World of Sharks" follows an expedition documenting large sharks using advanced technology, and "Mammoths with David Attenborough" features the renowned naturalist and Professor of Biology Ben Garrod joining archaeologists in a search for clues from the Ice Age.