6 Survivor Locations the Show Should Head to Next

MANA ISLAND - MAY 1: 'I'm the Kingpin' - Hannah Shapiro, David Wright and Ezekiel/Zeke Smith lounge on the eighth episode of SURVIVOR: Millennials vs. Gen. X, airing Wednesday, Nov. 9 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. (Photo by Monty Brinton/CBS via Getty Images)
MANA ISLAND - MAY 1: 'I'm the Kingpin' - Hannah Shapiro, David Wright and Ezekiel/Zeke Smith lounge on the eighth episode of SURVIVOR: Millennials vs. Gen. X, airing Wednesday, Nov. 9 (8:00-9:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. (Photo by Monty Brinton/CBS via Getty Images) /
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Survivor Twin Islands (British Columbia)

Location: Twin Islands, BC, Canada

It would easily be the closest location to the United States, but I have a special place in my Canadian heart to dream of my favourite reality gaming show taking place in my home and native land. British Columbia has plenty of islands and a May-September climate that suits one or multiple seasons airing back to back that fits the shooting schedule.

Those islands on the West Coast are home to some of the Western Hemisphere’s most gorgeous natural views. Twin Islands is a name that fits more in the style of Survivor branding and is more suggestive a title than one of the hundreds of small little islands that the show can be filmed in. That’s one of the biggest factors going into the show; there are so many places to film individual challenges without affecting the locals.

Not only is British Columbia home to an amazing landscape, but its weather is also as wild as ever. Rain will become a factor, and proper shelter maintenance will be important. Such a focus may actually force players geared towards a modern, strategy-first mindset appreciate old-school, camp-building play into the conversation.

Plus, it would fit into the growing ideology of Americans fleeing the country to Canada.