Episodes
On this episode, we’re going on an adventure through the heart of Madagascar. Join us with British Adventurer Ash Dykes, as he tells us how he climbed eight mountains, survived malaria, rotten eel, a witch, leeches, and crocodiles.
Published 06/10/17
This is Go, a podcast about travel, places, and adventure. Reports have come out that President Trump is considering rolling back Obama’s new Cuba policies. Some of the changes could effect Travelers. An announcement could come as early as July of this year. So if you’re planning to go to Cuba, now is the time. On this episode, we’re going to fill you in with Cuba’s most interesting facts.
Published 06/03/17
This is Go the Travel Podcast, a podcast about travel, places, and for today’s story: adventure. All of our episodes have been about travel to places like Cuba, Iceland, or Argentina, but in this episode we’re going to tell you an adventure story about Mt. Everest.
Published 05/24/17
This is an Audio Travel Guide to Cuba. Perfect for anyone going, or thinking about going, to Cuba. In this short episode, we’ll run through the 15 Things You Have to Know Before You Go.
Published 05/19/17
In this episode, we’re going back to Cuba, to a little city called Trinidad.We talk to Jon Barr and Shayla Hohiesle, two Youtube Vloggers about Cuba’s two currencies, the healthcare and the education systems. We’ll explore Club Ayala, a three story nightclub inside of a cave and you’ll find out about a cocktail unique to Trinidad, called the Canchánchara. Join us and subscribe on iTunes, Stitcher, or TuneIn.
Published 05/06/17
Cuba is a travel relic. Cut of from the US since the 1960s, Americans were restricted from traveling there until now. Join us as we talk the essentials on Cuba Travel, with guests: Andreea Christina, Elizabeth Viatkin, and Jon Barr.
Published 04/22/17
If you want to know some interesting facts about Iceland, then you’re in the right place. On this episode of Go, we’re listing some of the most amazing things about the Nordic island.
Published 04/14/17
With its natural wonders and spirited, colorful cities, Argentina is an astonishing place. Living there for quite some time taught me a slew of intriguing facts about Argentina, the best of which are shared in this episode.
Published 03/31/17
Among some of the many unique things about Argentina, are the Gauchos. These cowboys of South America have a lot in common with their American counterparts. I spent a month living and working on an active horse and cattle ranch to learn what life is like for a Gaucho.
Published 01/08/17
Walking down the streets of Buenos Aires can feel like you’re in a European City. This place was founded in the 1500s and colonized by Spaniards. Spanish architecture was built to last, and made of stone and brick. That’s one of the big differences between Spanish colonies and British colonies. The British built with wood, so a lot of their buildings haven’t survived the years. But in places like Argentina, Peru, and Mexico, they still have entire city blocks with buildings that are hundreds...
Published 01/07/17
After getting out of four and a half years in the Marine Corps, the first thing I wanted to do was leave the country and travel. Having been to two wars makes you consider a lot of things you haven’t done in life, and travel was one of those. I had never been south of the equator, so I bought a one-way ticket to Buenos Aires, Argentina. Here’s how it went.
Published 01/06/17
What was once a beautiful 12th Century monastery in Spain, ended up in a pile of rubble in California. In this episode of Go the Travel Podcast, we explore the mystery of the Sacred Stones.
Published 01/05/17
“It’s listed, consistently in the top five dives in the world,” according to Murray Johnson, an avid world traveler and certified scuba diver. Silfra Fissure is located on the Northern tip of Thingvellir Lake, which is Iceland’s largest body of water. This Unesco World Heritage Site is only a 35-minute drive from Reykjavik. What’s most noteworthy about this site is that Divers and Snorkelers can swim in between this continental divide, which marks the point where two massive tectonic plates...
Published 01/04/17
A recently released study in the journal Science, has crowned the Greenland Shark as the oldest living vertebrae. Using radiocarbon dating, scientists discovered that these sharks can live to be over 400 years old.
Published 01/03/17
Icelanders predated Columbus’ arrival to North America by nearly 500 years. New findings in Canada are revealing more sites where Leif Erikfson may have settled.
Published 01/01/17
Published 01/01/17