Go World Travel Magazine

6 days ago | goworldtravel.com | Rob Rogers

Sweden is renowned for its archipelago near Stockholm, which most visitors explore primarily by boat. Although many guidebooks also list nearby day-hiking destinations, few describe places in the Stockholm Archipelago suitable for backpacking. However, a gem of a backpacking destination that can be reached easily without a rental car lies less than an hour from Stockholm, and it is free to camp there.

2 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Frank Hosek

The afternoon sun back-lit the band with its white-hot glare. The postage-stamp-sized stage at Robert’s Western World is against the front windows. It barely contains the quartet with their stand-up fiddle, drum set, and guitars. I was entrenched on an aged chrome stool whose seat was leaking its foam stuffing out of a sizeable hole. A warm, humid breeze barely made its way through the open door to the rear of the narrow confines where we were seated.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Frank Hosek

I’ve never understood the fascination with guacamole. I don’t hate it, just don’t love it. My dip of choice for tortilla chips tends more to salsa or bean. But on this day, at this moment, I was fascinated as our server dexterously created the green staple at our table. If you’ve not had the pleasure, tableside guac can be a thoroughly entertaining experience.

3 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Dave McKenna

Can you see Vietnam’s vast collection of curiosities, sights and delights in just three weeks? In short…no…you can’t. But as I’ve recently found out, you can certainly get a taste of this vibrant slice of South East Asia in 21 days. So if it’s financially viable for you and you’re after an Asian adventure, I’d urge you to do so. I must add at this point, it probably wasn’t financially viable for me. I sold my car to finance this trip; that’s what winter in England will do to a man.

4 weeks ago | goworldtravel.com | Janna Graber

With careful steps, I follow my daughter, Keri, through the dimly lit tunnels of the Great Pyramid of Giza. We’ve purchased a separate ticket that allows us to climb the narrow, steep passageway to the King’s Chamber—now empty but still magnificent. The air grows hot and stifling as the walls close in around us. I can’t help but think of the thousands of souls who built this massive structure for Khufu, the second king of Egypt’s 4th dynasty, more than 4,600 years ago.