header-homepage-5-gotraveldaily

Top 5 Art Galleries to Visit in the Upper East Side

Manhattan provides a wealth of artistic experiences. Thus, gallery enthusiasts seeking to immerse themselves in the city’s dynamic arts scene should explore beyond the well-known Chelsea district. They should venture into the quieter haven of the Upper East Side, where an impressive collection of art extends beyond the iconic “Museum Mile,” featuring masterpiece collections like those at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Guggenheim. Below, we present five of the finest private art galleries on Manhattan’s Upper East Side, showcasing a blend of established masters and promising emerging talent, all exhibiting work that is accessible to the public and free of charge.
Read More

Explore London’s Iconic Victoria and Albert Museum

Always free to visit, the V&A is a fantastic museum that celebrates the world of decorative art and design. Founded in 1852, it holds artifacts spanning over 5,000 years from some of the world’s richest cultures, notably housing the most comprehensive collection of British art and design from 1500 to 1900. The museum features a permanent collection of over 4.5 million objects, including furniture, ceramics, photography, sculpture, silver, ironwork, jewelry, and much more.
Read More

8 Best Places to Visit in Shaw, Washington D.C.

Washington, D.C.’s Shaw neighborhood is among the city’s most historic areas. Adjacent to U Street, it was once celebrated as the “Black Broadway,” where legends such as Duke Ellington and Sarah Vaughan graced the stage amidst a flourishing community of Black-owned businesses. Named after Colonel Robert Gould Shaw, who commanded the first official Black units during the Civil War, this neighborhood’s rich history is honored with the African American Civil War Memorial and Museum. Shaw experienced decline during the 1968 riots, with businesses relocating and residents moving away. However, in recent decades, gentrification has revitalized the neighborhood with new constructions, renovated homes, and various restaurants and apartments. With its prime location near downtown, metro stations, and significant venues like the Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Shaw offers a wealth of attractions for both locals and tourists.
Read More

12 Must-Do Activities in Dahab, Egypt

The Red Sea coast offers a view of Egypt that’s totally different from its ancient pyramids or the frenetic streets of Cairo. Located 60 miles / 95 kilometers north of the famous resort town of Sharm el-Sheikh, Dahab was once a sleepy Bedouin fishing village. Today, it’s a laid-back, bohemian beach town popular with backpackers and renowned as one of the best dive destinations in Africa. Although scuba diving is undoubtedly Dahab’s premier claim to fame, there are plenty of other activities available in and around this Sinai Peninsula jewel, many inspired by the proximity of the Sinai Desert.
Read More

Best Spectator Sports to Watch in Ireland

Join the fanatic crowds! When in Ireland, do as the Irish do! One thing the Irish are certainly fond of is sports, especially when it comes to being spectators. TV, radio, and newspapers provide a constant stream of coverage; however, to truly experience the full impact sports have on the Irish psyche, join the crowds at one of the many matches and events scheduled throughout the year. Here are the ten most popular spectator sports!
Read More

Explore the Historic Dublin Castle: A Must-Visit Landmark

If you are walking up Dame Street from Trinity College to Christ Church Cathedral, you will pass Dublin Castle on your left, and likely miss it. Though it is one of the top sights of Dublin, it is somewhat hidden and is not a castle in the traditional sense. Nonetheless, this historic site, once the seat of British power in Ireland, should be included in every visitor’s agenda.
Read More

Exploring Modern Paris: A Context Travel Walking Tour Review

When I was invited byContext Travelto join a walking tour exploring how the layout of Paris was transformed in the 19th century by city planner Baron Georges Eugène Haussmann, I gladly accepted. I wanted to get a better understanding of the profound urban transformation that Paris underwent—but more importantly, learn more about the social and political forces behind these changes.
Read More
Back To Top