GuidesCollective_Magazine.png
 
 
 
 

GC Columns

Curated, expert insight and advice to help make the most of your travels.


THIS MONTH

Letter from the Founder

TRAVEL TIPS

Local Flavors

Arts & Culture

Women’s Travel

tim-mossholder-epBIrtdg2Hk-unsplash-2.jpg

SOCIAL MATTERS

GC Faves


 BLOG ROLL

Browse our latest articles and discover stories to fuel your travel passion.


GC Faves, Arts and Culture Juliet Romano-Olsen GC Faves, Arts and Culture Juliet Romano-Olsen

New Year, New Tunes

The New Year is often when we try a new hobby, get into a new habit, or set goals for the spin around the sun. So why not get into some new music too? Crossing lines of time, languages, and genre, together, these songs make a great playlist for the year—twelve songs for twelve months of 2022.

Read More
Arts and Culture Ben Curtis Arts and Culture Ben Curtis

A Musical Trip down the Vltava River

The Czech Republic’s Vltava River begins in the Šumava Mountains, ends near Prague, and flows through some of the country’s most beautiful scenery. That’s why it inspired the most famous piece of classical music in Czech culture: the symphonic poem Vltava (you might know its English title, The Moldau), named after the river, and composed by Bedřich Smetana. Smetana’s piece is a paean to the wonders of the Czech landscape.

Read More
Letter from the Founder Sarah Murdoch Letter from the Founder Sarah Murdoch

Letter from the Founder—November 2020

This year has been one of the most challenging on record, especially in the travel world, so it may seem counterintuitive to talk about celebrating anything. Bad news plagues our social media and televisions, the entire world is stressed out. It is in these times, however, that celebrating is more important than ever. Small victories are all around you if you look for them.

Read More
Social Matters, Arts and Culture Roberto Bechi Social Matters, Arts and Culture Roberto Bechi

The Myth of the American Dream

The American Myth was still alive in my mind until, married to an American, I finally visited the States and slowly, by living there, came to realize how much that myth—like all myths—existed more as a vehicle for escapism from the pains of daily life. And despite its power and influence over popular culture, it didn’t necessarily correspond to reality. 

Read More