The new season of Doctor Who is almost here, and in a new, official trailer released by the BBC, we get a chance to really meet Thirteen!

Big changes have occurred in the Doctor Who universe. Longtime showrunner Steven Moffat stepped down to let in new showrunner Chris Chibnall, a new crop of writers entered the writers’ room, and for the first time ever, the Doctor regenerated into a woman (Jodie Whittaker). This is going to be a huge season for the science fiction staple, and we can’t wait to step into the TARDIS in this new era of Doctor Who.

Related: SDCC: Doctor Who team introduces Jodie Whittaker’s ‘energetic, witty’ Doctor (Plus new trailer!)

Luckily, we don’t have to wait terribly long for the latest season. The BBC has released a solid amount of images, teasers, and that one amazing teaser trailer from San Diego Comic-Con 2018. Thankfully, they’ve just released a brand new trailer that gives us an even better look at the Doctor in action, and what kind of intergalactic adventures we can expect in the new season.

The new Doctor will set out on her first adventure on October 7 alongside her brand-new companions, Ryan (Tosin Cole), Yasmin (Mandip Gill), and Graham (Bradley Walsh), and this trailer promises a ton of adventure in store for Whovians. With a season full of completely new monsters and nary a Dalek or Cyberman in sight, Thirteen and her new friends are in for danger and adventure, unlike anything we’ve seen before.

The first episode of Doctor Who season 11 is called “The Woman Who Fell To Earth.” When a mysterious woman who is unable to remember her own name falls from the sky in Yorkshire, Ryan, Yasmin, and Graham must not only help this woman sort herself out, but they must decide if they can really trust her as she tries to solve the mysterious events happening around the city.

This is a season Doctor Who fans definitely don’t want to miss! Be sure to get your DVR ready for the October 7 premiere! “The Woman Who Fell To Earth” will air simultaneously in the U.K. and the US, and will re-air in its normal prime time spot on BBC America.