Visit Jonathon Williams | Go Travel Daily | Page 35

Jonathon Williams

Explore Saratoga Springs: Quirky Museums, Historic Inns & Natural Mineral Springs

As it goes with many centuries-old vacation destinations, mineral springs were the main draw for visitors to Saratoga Springs; starting in the late 18th century, people from the Northeast flocked to this town to soak up the health benefits of the “healing waters.” By the mid-19th century, Saratoga was booming as a resort town with luxury hotels (including the Grand Union Hotel, which was the world’s largest hotel at the time) and horse racing.

Read More

Top 10 Resorts in Utah for Travelers in 2025

The state of Utah boasts a natural beauty that’s nearly impossible to replicate. Red rock canyons seamlessly transition into snow-covered mountains, offering endless exploration opportunities throughout the year. During the summer, hikers and bikers flock to the state’s national parks—such as Arches, Bryce Canyon, Canyonlands, Capitol Reef, and Zion—to hike beneath stunning red rock arches and bike between unique hoodoo formations. In contrast, the winter transforms the mountains around Salt Lake City into a winter wonderland, perfect for skiing, snowboarding, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing enthusiasts.

Read More

Top 5 Hotels in Rome 2025: GoTravelDaily Readers’ Picks

They say you should romanticize your life, and in Rome, it’s impossible not to. Wake up in an elegant hotel room, walk those cobbled streets, enter a local coffee shop and throw back acaffèstanding right at the bar, and all of a sudden you’re the star of your own Fellini film before 10 a.m. Of course, the first part of that equation — where you wake up on a morning in Roma — is an integral part of the experience.GoTravelDailyreaders know this is key to livingla dolce vita, and in this year’s World’s Best Awards survey, they chose hotels in Italy’s capital city that serve history, hospitality, and style.

Read More

Explore Kensington: A Comprehensive Guide to San Diego’s Vibrant Neighborhood

Kensington, known for its distinct California Spanish-style single-family homes, was developed by real estate developers in 1926. This quaint subdivision encompasses 115 acres overlooking Mission Valley. Much of the original development was undertaken by the Davis Baker Company of Pasadena, with notable local architect Richard Requa contributing his unique California architectural designs, heavily influenced by Mediterranean styles.

Read More
Back To Top