Please turn JavaScript on
Go World Travel Magazine icon

Go World Travel Magazine

Follow Go World Travel Magazine's news and updates in a matter of seconds! We will deliver any update via email, phone or you can read them from here on the site on your own news page.

You can even combine different feeds with the feed for Go World Travel Magazine.

Subscribing and unsubscribing is fast, easy and risk free.

The whole service is free of cost.

Go World Travel Magazine: Go World Travel Magazine | For Travelers, Adventurers & Explorers

Is this your feed? Claim it!

Publisher:  Unclaimed!
Message frequency:  2.85 / day

Message History

The Australian city of Darwin is not on every traveller’s radar. It tends to get missed in all the hype about the big cities like Sydney and Melbourne, about Cairns and the Great Barrier Reef, and about wherever the latest trend is. But Darwin is hot in ...


Read full story

Ghostly piper? A child seeking a doll? The brutal murder of a confidant of Mary, Queen of Scots? Learn these stories and more with a walk down Edinburgh’s Royal Mile.

Edinburgh, the charming capital of Scotland, has long been a tourist draw for its variety of museums, castles, connections to royalty, historic buildings and much more.

The Roya...

Read full story

I feel a rush of nostalgia as I cut through the crispy, bronzed skin of freshly grilled chicken into the succulent flesh below and take my first coveted bite.

As the seasoned forkful coats my tongue, I realise that our quest to find the best Churrasqueira in the Algarve has once again been rewarded by the savoury delights of this bustling eatery.

...


Read full story

When most people think of Bali, they picture beaches, massages, and cocktails by the pool. I pictured that too, but I also had a long list of questions. As a person with a physical disability, I wasn’t sure how much of Bali’s beauty would actually be accessible to me.

There’s not a lot of reliable, first-hand information out there about traveling to


Read full story

A feral donkey, wild offspring of work-donkeys imported generations back, stood crossways in the exact center of the road, stopping all traffic. Eyes half-closed, relaxed, he exuded the serenity of a Buddhist monk.

Then what we took to be his young son stepped in, head canted, mane an unruly tuft, looking madcap and scampish (yet friendly), one to fill the s...


Read full story