Go World Travel Magazine

1 week ago | goworldtravel.com | Craig Stoltz

Downtown Charleston, South Carolina, is one of the most famously rewarding neighborhoods in America for aimless roaming. One reason is the distinctive “single houses” that line the Spanish moss-veiled streets. The colorful, well-preserved colonial-era homes, built one room wide and two or three stories high, are arranged with their narrow ends facing the street, a single gable rising above.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Janna Graber

I thought I had planned for everything. My cruise had gone well, and it was time to close out my cruise account. Then, I learned one unique fact about the Ecuadorean expedition cruise I was on – tips had to be paid in cash. I had forgotten one important rule of cruising—always check the cruise line’s gratuity guide before you travel. In this instance, I couldn’t add gratuities to my account like I have often done on other cruises.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Michael Patrick Shiels

The idyllic day seemed as surreal as a Paolo Sorrentino-directed film. But there I was, in the backseat of a little, vintage Fiat car, being driven through the rolling, green countryside during an afternoon in which the sky was as bright blue as the vehicle swerving through the curves and over the hills of Italy’s Emilia-Romagna region near Bologna. The scene was even more surreal because I was in a caravan of candy-colored, classic Fiat cars in front of and behind me.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Jill Weinlein

One of the best-known towns in Normandy is charming Honfleur, France. It’s where the Seine River meets the English Channel and where medieval architecture and narrow cobblestone streets transport visitors back in time. It’s a beautiful village to stay for a night or two and appreciate the art, history and natural beauty of the northwestern part of France. While exploring, here are some great historical sites to visit while enjoying fresh seafood and sipping apple cider.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Isabella Miller

I first learned of the Corps of Discovery in grade school, led by the duo of Lewis and Clark, who famously explored the Louisiana Purchase for 2½ years. Meriwether Lewis, hand-picked by President Thomas Jefferson, and Lewis’ friend, Clark, and some four dozen others set off in 1804 to explore and detail as much of the new territory as possible. It was a daunting undertaking with no reliable maps, few trails, and nothing more than a naïve eagerness to see beyond the next horizon.