After a challenging year for Doctor Who fans, the beloved series has finally found a new streaming platform. Originally aired from 2005 to 2022 and long unavailable in the US, Doctor Who will premiere on AMC+ starting June 11. The familiar sounds of the TARDIS are set to rise again, taking fans back to past adventures.

According to Collider's exclusive report, AMC+ will offer all 13 seasons and 176 episodes of Doctor Who, along with all the special episodes. This means you'll have the chance to watch the adventures of Christopher Eccleston, David Tennant, Matt Smith, Peter Capaldi, and Jodie Whittaker in the US for the first time in years. AMC+ is offering a limited-time annual deal for $29.99; this offer will end on May 25. Since time travel is not yet possible, you won't have the chance to go back if you miss this opportunity.

Doctor Who, which was canceled by the BBC in 1989, remained lost for years. A TV movie starring Paul McGann in 1996 failed to reignite interest in the series. Ultimately, in 2005, long-time fan Russell T. Davies was tasked with reviving the show. With Eccleston joining as the new Doctor and Billie Piper as his new companion, the series achieved unexpected success. Eccleston left after one season, dissatisfied with the production, but his successor Tennant became even more popular.

AMC+ will not include the 26 seasons of the classic series that aired from 1963 to 1989. Additionally, the 60th-anniversary specials featuring Tennant returning as the Tenth Doctor, or the two seasons currently streaming on Disney+ with Ncuti Gatwa as the Doctor, will also not be available on the platform. Doctor Who will start streaming on AMC+ from June 11.