viewers noticed that the car that was blown up was not, in fact, the Renault Alpine A610 driven by Marcus, but a thinly disguised much older model, the Triumph TR7. The final line of dialogue, delivered by Tandy, was: 'You can't trust anyone these days, can you?' Shortly after the final episode was transmitted, Adios Eldorado, a compilation video featuring highlights from the series, was released by the BBC. On its first week of release, it was the top-selling video in the chart at branches of Woolworths. Later years Eldorado was repeated on UK Gold between 1995 and 1996. It was repeated again in 2002. The set, situated near the village of Coín (which is located in the hills above the Costa del Sol), is still in existence, despite having lain empty for many years. Years following the demise of Eldorado, fans were able to tour the set. Humorously, Yentob commented that the tours and fan petitions for the series' return were more popular than the series itself. The set was then converted into a hotel complex called Hotel Ciudad Del Cine (Cinema City Hotel). The hotel continued to allow filming to take place; the set featured in the music video for the single Nothing on But The Radio by The Alice Band in 2002. The set has been used for various Spanish television serials both produced and broadcast in the region of Andalucía. The set has also been used for international recordings, including the Indian version of Fear Factor, which was shot in the Commercial Plaza. The site has also been used for airsoft shooting, and continues to be used for productions; it is now known as Ciudad Del Airsoft (Airsoft City). The beach and marina scenes were filmed at Puerto de Cabopino near Marbella. The majority of the other scenes were filmed at Mijas and Coín. As of 15 July 2021, some episodes of Eldorado including the first and six final episodes became available in the UK on BritBox, a subscription digital video platform curated by the BBC and ITV and since December 2022, the same episodes also became available on ITVX. Music Following their collaboration on EastEnders, Julia Smith and Tony Holland commissioned Simon May to write the theme tune. May reworked a song called "When You Go Away" which he had written for his ill-fated musical Mefisto, based on Goethe's Faust, adding Spanish guitars to make