Couverture de Travel in 10: Travel Podcast

Travel in 10: Travel Podcast

Travel in 10: Travel Podcast

De : Voyascape Media / David Brodie & Tim Johnson
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Travel in 10 is a 10 minute(ish!) travel podcast visiting hip hotels, cool restaurants, festivals and events around the tour. Started in 2005 by co-host David Brodie and award winning travel journalist Tim Johnson, Travel in 10 has consistently ranked in the top travel podcasts Apple Podcasts around the world and is currently the #1 travel podcast in Canada. It covers luxury, adventure and family travel and helps inspire listeners to travel more and travel better to destinations around the world. Travel in 10 is part of the Voyascape Podcast Network & you can find more of our travel podcasts from around the world at https://voyascape.com/Voyascape Media Sciences sociales Écritures et commentaires de voyage
Épisodes
  • Yukon Travel Guide: Kluane National Park, Whitehorse & Dawson City
    Oct 20 2026
    Check out the new Smart Travel PodcastThis episode is supported by Smart Travel a new podcast from Nerd Wallet. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Follow Smart Travel wherever you get your podcasts.Smart Travel PodcastEpisode Title: Yukon Travel Guide: Kluane National Park, Whitehorse & Dawson CityHosts: David Brodie and Tim JohnsonSeries: Travel in 10Destination: Yukon Territory, CanadaEpisode OverviewCanada's Yukon Territory is a destination of remarkable wilderness, fascinating history and small communities with distinctive personalities. Home to Canada's highest mountain, thousands of glaciers and the legendary Klondike Gold Rush, the Yukon offers experiences that are increasingly difficult to find elsewhere.In this episode of Travel in 10, hosts David Brodie and Tim Johnson explore three of the Yukon's most compelling destinations: Kluane National Park, Whitehorse and Dawson City.Drawing on more than half a dozen visits to the territory, Tim shares his favourite experiences, from landing on a vast icefield beneath Mount Logan to discovering boutique accommodations, gourmet wilderness dining and historic Gold Rush saloons. Along the way, David and Tim discuss why Canada's north deserves a place on more travellers' itineraries.Whether you're planning a Yukon road trip, looking for a memorable outdoor adventure or interested in experiencing the territory's history and culture, this episode offers practical recommendations for exploring Canada's northwest.Topics CoveredExploring Kluane National Park: Glaciers, mountains, wildlife and wilderness experiences in one of Canada's most impressive national parks.Yukon Flightseeing Adventures: Discovering the territory's immense icefields from helicopters and small aircraft.Wilderness Without Roughing It: Comfortable mountain lodges, boutique hotels and exceptional dining in remote destinations.Discovering Whitehorse: Hot springs, local artisans, restaurants and the Yukon's largest city.The Klondike Gold Rush: Exploring Dawson City's historic streets and surviving Gold Rush traditions.Unique Yukon Experiences: Gold panning, can-can performances, wilderness foraging and the famous Sourtoe Cocktail.Top Things to See & DoKluane National Park and ReserveOne of Canada's most spectacular wilderness destinations, Kluane National Park is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site and home to vast glaciers, rugged mountain ranges and extraordinary opportunities for outdoor adventure.Visitors can explore the region through hiking, kayaking, canoeing and guided excursions. For travellers looking to experience the scale of the landscape without undertaking a multi-day wilderness expedition, flightseeing offers an alternative.Mount LoganAt 5,959 metres (19,551 feet), Mount Logan is Canada's highest mountain. Located within Kluane National Park, its immense summit and surrounding glaciers are among the highlights of aerial sightseeing excursions.Tim recalls a particularly memorable flight that landed on an icefield, allowing him to step out onto the snow and experience the mountain landscape firsthand.Kaskawulsh GlacierThe Kaskawulsh Glacier is one of the remarkable glaciers accessible on scenic flights through the Kluane region.Tim recommends experiencing the landscape from the air to appreciate the extraordinary scale of the territory's mountains and icefields.Eclipse Nordic Hot Springs, WhitehorseLocated outside Whitehorse, Eclipse Nordic Hot Springs offers a relaxing contrast to the Yukon's rugged wilderness.Its geothermal pools provide an opportunity to unwind after hiking, sightseeing or exploring the surrounding region.For David and Tim, both enthusiasts of hot springs and spa experiences, this is a particularly appealing stop on a Yukon itinerary.Dawson City Historic DistrictDawson City was at the centre of the Klondike Gold Rush in the late 1890s, when thousands of prospectors travelled north in hopes of finding their fortunes.Today, the town retains much of its historic atmosphere, including unpaved streets, wooden sidewalks and preserved frontier-era buildings.Despite having visited more than 100 countries, Tim describes Dawson City as one of his favourite small towns anywhere in the world.Gold Panning at Claim No. 6Visitors can try their luck searching for gold at Claim No. 6 near Dawson City.Gold-panning equipment is available to rent locally, making this an accessible way to experience a tradition that helped shape Yukon's history.Where to Eat & DrinkVillage Bakery & Deli, Haines JunctionA popular gathering place for residents and visitors exploring the Kluane region. The bakery offers hot and cold food, with outdoor picnic tables providing a relaxed setting to enjoy a meal.Mount Logan Lodge, Haines JunctionTim highlights the lodge's gourmet dining as one of the unexpected pleasures of visiting Kluane. During his stay, he joined the chef on a foraging excursion, gathering ingredients that were incorporated into the evening's ...
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    16 min
  • Central Newfoundland - Part 2: Gander, Coastal Communities and Wild Adventures
    Aug 19 2026
    Check out the new Smart Travel PodcastThis episode is supported by Smart Travel a new podcast from Nerd Wallet. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Follow Smart Travel wherever you get your podcasts.Smart Travel PodcastCentral Newfoundland offers a side of the province shaped by aviation history, small coastal communities, outdoor adventure and a strong tradition of hospitality. In this second episode exploring the region, David and Tim return to Gander before heading farther afield to Harbour Breton, the Bay Verte area and Grand Falls-Windsor.The conversation begins with Gander International Airport and its remarkable role in transatlantic aviation, then explores the story behind Come From Away and the community response to diverted flights on September 11, 2001. From there, the episode moves into smaller communities where hiking, music and conversations with local residents provide a different perspective on Newfoundland life.Tim and David also explore some of Central Newfoundland's more adventurous experiences, including whitewater rafting, ziplining and shark tagging, alongside distinctly Newfoundland traditions such as the screech-in ceremony and a food culture built around cod and wild game.Topics CoveredGander & Aviation History - How a small Newfoundland town became an important stop during the early era of transatlantic aviation.The Story Behind Come From Away - Gander's response to thousands of stranded airline passengers following the closure of U.S. airspace on September 11, 2001.Small-Town Newfoundland - Exploring Harbour Breton and the Bay Verte area for coastal landscapes and community experiences.Outdoor Adventure - Whitewater rafting, ziplining, hiking and salmon viewing around Central Newfoundland.Shark Tagging - A fishing experience that combines tourism with ecological research and education.Newfoundland Traditions - The screech-in ceremony, storytelling, music and the region's welcoming social culture.Local Food - Cod cheeks, cod tongues, moose and other foods connected to Newfoundland's history and landscape.Top Things to See & DoGander International Airport - Explore an airport with an outsized place in aviation history. Its international terminal retains a distinctive mid-century modern character, including a large-scale mural, while guided tours introduce visitors to stories from Gander's years as a major transatlantic refuelling stop.Come From Away in Gander - The musical tells the story of the passengers diverted to Gander and surrounding communities on September 11, 2001. Seeing the production in the community that inspired it adds another dimension to the story.Harbour Breton - Make the drive south for a quieter coastal Newfoundland experience. Tim recommends walking to the lighthouse, where his own visit included an unexpected sighting of a minke whale just offshore.Bay Verte Area - Explore a less-visited part of Central Newfoundland where small communities and personal interactions offer an opportunity to experience the region at a slower pace.Grand Falls-Windsor - Use this regional centre as a base for outdoor activities including whitewater rafting and ziplining. The nearby salmon ladder offers a chance to watch migrating salmon make their way upstream.Where to Eat & DrinkTraditional Cod Dishes - Cod has played a central role in Newfoundland's economy and food culture for centuries. Cod cheeks and fried cod tongues are two preparations discussed by David and Tim.Moose - Moose appears in several forms across Newfoundland cooking. Tim recalls being served a particularly memorable moose steak at Happy Adventure, while ground moose is also used for dishes such as burgers and pizza.Newfoundland Screech - Rum is part of the traditional screech-in ceremony, which introduces visitors to a playful piece of Newfoundland culture.Communities to ExploreGander - A small town with an unusually significant aviation history and a contemporary identity closely connected to the events that inspired Come From Away.Harbour Breton - A scenic community on the southern coast of Central Newfoundland where coastal walks, local music and a relaxed pace are central to the experience.Bay Verte Area - A less-explored part of the region that Tim highlights for its small-town atmosphere and personal hospitality.Grand Falls-Windsor - One of Central Newfoundland's regional centres and a useful destination for accessing outdoor activities.Where to StayParsons Garden B&BA small bed and breakfast in the Bay Verte area where Tim's stay became memorable for the hospitality of his hosts, including an informal barbecue shared with Tim and his guide.Happy AdventureA lodge and outfitter in Central Newfoundland. Tim recalls being served moose steak during his stay, providing an introduction to one of the province's distinctive wild-game foods.Can't-Miss ExperiencesTour Gander International Airport and explore its aviation history.See Come From Away in the community that inspired the ...
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    19 min
  • Exploring the Heart of Central Newfoundland - Part 1
    Aug 12 2026
    Check out the new Smart Travel PodcastThis episode is supported by Smart Travel a new podcast from Nerd Wallet. Travel smarter — and spend less — with help from NerdWallet. Follow Smart Travel wherever you get your podcasts.Smart Travel PodcastEpisode Title: Central Newfoundland: Exploits Island, Fogo Island & the Heart of Newfoundland TravelHosts: Tim Johnson and DavidSeries: Travel in 10Destination: Central Newfoundland, CanadaEpisode OverviewCentral Newfoundland sits between the better-known draws of St. John’s and the Avalon Peninsula in the east and Gros Morne National Park in the west. For travellers willing to explore beyond those established routes, the region offers a closer look at the fishing communities, landscapes and traditions that have shaped the island.In this episode, Tim draws on months spent travelling throughout Newfoundland, including time as a travel writer in residence, to explore some of his favourite experiences in the central part of the island. The conversation ranges from boat-access communities and encounters with humpback whales to fresh seafood, distinctive places to stay and Newfoundland’s long history of resettlement.The episode also looks at the character that makes Newfoundland distinct within Canada, from Newfoundland Time and Irish and English influences to the warmth Tim and David have experienced while travelling across the island.Topics CoveredCentral Newfoundland – Why the region between Newfoundland’s better-known east and west coasts deserves more attention from travellers.Newfoundland Culture – The island’s distinctive dialects, music, history and strong Irish and English influences.Newfoundland Time – The unusual half-hour time difference that sets Newfoundland apart from the rest of Atlantic Canada.Resettled Communities – How changing transportation and access to services reshaped isolated fishing settlements across Newfoundland.Exploits Island – Exploring a former year-round community that remains accessible only by water.Local Food – Homemade meals, locally caught fish and the tradition of buying lobster directly from Newfoundland fish plants.Fogo Island – A look at one of Central Newfoundland’s best-known island destinations.Where to Stay – From a design-focused luxury inn to B&B accommodations and a remote geodesic dome.Top Things to See & DoExploits IslandReachable by boat, Exploits Island offers a window into Newfoundland’s history of isolated fishing settlements and community resettlement. Tim explores the island on foot, learns about the people who once lived and worked there and visits the local cemetery while hearing stories from the community’s past.Explore the Coast by BoatThe journey to Exploits Island is part of the experience. During Tim’s visit, a humpback whale surfaced roughly 10 metres from the boat, underscoring how closely everyday life in this part of Newfoundland remains connected to the sea.Fogo IslandFogo Island combines Newfoundland’s coastal landscapes and cultural traditions with one of the province’s most distinctive approaches to contemporary tourism. It is also home to a community where fishing, crafts and local traditions remain central to the visitor experience.Grand Falls-WindsorOne of the main communities in Central Newfoundland, Grand Falls-Windsor makes a useful base for exploring this part of the island and travelling toward smaller coastal communities.GamboGambo is noted in the episode as the birthplace of Joey Smallwood, an important figure in Newfoundland’s entry into Canadian Confederation.Where to Eat & DrinkExploits Island – Tim’s visit included a simple meal of homemade pea soup, fresh bread and fish caught locally. It was an example of how food experiences in Newfoundland can be closely tied to place, season and the people who live there.Local Fish Plants – During lobster season, Tim recommends checking local fish plants, where freshly landed lobster may be available directly from the source. Rather than a formal restaurant experience, it offers a straightforward way to experience Newfoundland seafood.Where to StayFogo Island InnA design-focused luxury property overlooking the North Atlantic and Iceberg Alley. The inn is notable for integrating the surrounding community into the guest experience, with opportunities connected to local fishing, crafts and traditions.Carriage House, Grand Falls-WindsorA small B&B-style stay where the communal atmosphere gives travellers an opportunity to meet and exchange stories about their experiences in the region.Freshwater Inn, GamboA comfortable accommodation option in Gambo and one of Tim’s recommended places to stay while travelling through Central Newfoundland.Haribay Adventures DomeA geodesic-dome wilderness stay that combines a comfortable bed and necessary supplies with a more isolated outdoor setting. The emphasis is on experiencing the landscape, quiet and solitude without giving up basic comforts.Can’t-Miss ...
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    14 min
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