header-homepage-2-gotraveldaily

Michael Montes

Explore the Top Forest Canopy Walkways Around the Globe

As we appreciate the vital role that the Earth’s forests play in sustaining the planet and our lives, venturing into canopies provides an exceptional viewpoint of nature. Canopy walkways offer travelers a unique perspective on various destinations, allowing them to connect with wildlife in an eco-friendly manner. If you seek the exhilarating experience of traversing suspended bridges amidst towering trees, explore these 11 amazing canopy walks globally.
Read More

Visit These Real-Life Filming Locations from The Crown Season 4

Netflix’s hit period dramaThe Crownreturns this weekend for its fourth season, bringing with it an abundance of stately homes and decadent interiors to admire alongside the corgis, tiaras, and ballgowns. Although parts of the new episodes were shot at Elstree Studios, much of the series is filmed in country estates and historic houses around the UK. Here are eight filming locations fromThe Crownthat you can visit in real life.
Read More

Emily Harrington Makes History as First Woman to Free Climb El Capitan’s Golden Gate in Under 24 Hours

Yosemite has been a proving ground for rock climbers for decades, attracting individuals from all around the world with its stunning scenery and challenging routes. The Golden Gate route is known as one of the more difficult climbs on the iconic El Capitan, and just this week, Emily Harrington has made history by becoming the first woman to free climb it in a day.
Read More

Explore 7 Historic US Hotels Tied to Political Leaders

Just a few years after the Watergate opened its doors, the downtown Washington, D.C. hotel became enmeshed in an epic political scandal. However, the Watergate isn’t the only hotel steeped in US presidential history. Since 1789, when George Washington was sworn in as the first President of the United States, leaders have been dining, deliberating, writing, and resting their heads in hotels across the country. Below, find seven iconic properties forever tied to American Presidents.
Read More

Top 8 Accessible Outdoor Adventures Across the Globe

From bungee jumping off bridges to hiking the tallest peaks, many travelers set out on their journeys looking for adventure in the outdoors, and those with mobility limitations are no exception. Whether you’re looking for activities that are accessible to groups of varying abilities or setting off on a solo journey as a traveler with impaired mobility, these adventures welcome everyone.
Read More

Exploring Steinbeck’s Journey to the Sea of Cortez: 80 Years Later

For a good portion of quarantine, I’ve had John Steinbeck on the brain. This spring marks 80 years since the author and eventual Nobel Prize winner embarked on a six-week expedition, chartering a sardine boat in Monterey, California and sailing around Mexico’s Baja Peninsula to explore the Sea of Cortez. The trip, which took place fresh off his success fromThe Grapes of Wrath, would inspire two later Steinbeck works:The Pearl(fiction) andThe Log from the Sea of Cortez(nonfiction).
Read More

Top 12 Must-Do Activities in Peckham, London

London is an exceptionally diverse and cosmopolitan city, which is undoubtedly what makes the best areas of London so notable. These neighborhoods feature a remarkable blend of cultures and delectable cuisines. However, it can be challenging to narrow down the top activities in Peckham given the vast array of options available. Consequently, I wish to share my preferred spots that I sincerely hope you will enjoy.
Read More

What to Expect on a Turkey Tour with GoTravelDaily Experiences

Turkey is often associated with bustling cities like Istanbul and the unique landscapes of Cappadocia. However, this diverse country offers majestic mountains, postcard-perfect beaches, and rich historical sites beyond these famous destinations. Wherever you venture in Turkey, you’ll encounter warm hospitality and delectable cuisine. To make the most of your trip, consider exploring Turkey with the planning assistance of GoTravelDaily Experiences powered by Intrepid Travel.
Read More

Discover Kyoto’s Craft Beer Scene: A Paradise for Beer Lovers

Japan has a long history of brewing. Before it was the modern paste, miso was brewed as a sauce from fermented grain and fish during the Neolithic era (14,000-300BCE). Rice wine, commonly referred to as sake outside Japan, was first brewed around 500 CE. Tea was introduced to Japan from China during the Nara period (710-794 CE), and Japanese soy sauce brewers have been in operation since around 1580 CE.
Read More
Back To Top