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Travel in 10: Travel Podcast

Travel in 10: Travel Podcast

By: 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 Social Sciences Travel Writing & Commentary
Episodes
  • Tasmania: Wildlife, Wine & Coastal Escapes Beyond Hobart

    Tasmania: Wildlife, Wine & Coastal Escapes Beyond Hobart
    Jun 17 2026
    Tasmania is one of Australia's most rewarding destinations for travelers seeking a mix of nature, food, wildlife, and authentic local experiences. While many visitors begin in Hobart, the island's greatest treasures are often found beyond the capital, from secluded beaches and wildlife-rich islands to vineyard-covered valleys and charming coastal communities.In this episode, Tim and David explore some of their favorite experiences across Tasmania, highlighting destinations that showcase the island's remarkable diversity. From helicopter winery tours and floating saunas to penguin encounters and pristine national parks, Tasmania offers a travel experience that feels both adventurous and deeply connected to place.The conversation also emphasizes one of Tasmania's greatest strengths: its ability to deliver world-class experiences without the crowds often found elsewhere in Australia. Whether you're interested in wildlife, food, outdoor adventure, or simply slowing down and enjoying the landscape, Tasmania rewards travelers who take the time to explore beyond the obvious.Top Things to See & DoMaria IslandA short ferry ride from Tasmania's east coast, Maria Island combines convict history, Aboriginal heritage, spectacular scenery, and some of the island's best wildlife viewing. Wombats and wallabies are abundant, and the car-free environment makes it ideal for cycling and hiking.Unique Charters Helicopter Winery TourDeparting from Launceston, these scenic helicopter tours offer a memorable way to experience Tasmania's wine regions. Guests enjoy aerial views of rivers, farmland, mountains, and vineyards while visiting a variety of cellar doors.Cataract Gorge Scenic ChairliftOne of Launceston's most iconic attractions, this historic chairlift crosses the dramatic Cataract Gorge and provides access to walking trails, scenic lookouts, and beautiful riverside landscapes.Bicheno Penguin ExperienceThe coastal town of Bicheno offers one of Tasmania's best opportunities to observe little penguins returning to shore at dusk, particularly during breeding season.Sauna Boat at Little Oyster Cove MarinaA uniquely Tasmanian wellness experience, this floating sauna combines waterfront views, a relaxing atmosphere, and optional cold plunges in a beautiful marina setting.Wineglass Bay CruisesCruises through the Freycinet region showcase some of Tasmania's most spectacular coastal scenery, including white sand beaches, granite cliffs, and opportunities to spot dolphins, whales, seabirds, and penguins.Freycinet National ParkOne of Australia's most celebrated national parks, Freycinet is known for dramatic coastal landscapes, hiking trails, wildlife encounters, and the famous Wineglass Bay lookout.Where to Eat & DrinkThe Lobster Shack, BichenoA relaxed waterfront seafood spot known for fresh Tasmanian rock lobster and lobster rolls.Stillwater Restaurant, LauncestonOne of Tasmania's most respected dining destinations, celebrated for its seafood, local ingredients, and waterfront setting.Tasmanian Wine CountryThe vineyards surrounding Launceston offer opportunities to meet winemakers, sample cool-climate wines, and experience the island's thriving food and wine culture.Neighborhoods & Regions to ExploreLauncestonTasmania's second-largest city serves as a gateway to wine country, outdoor adventures, and one of the island's strongest culinary scenes.BichenoA laid-back coastal town known for seafood, surfing, beach culture, and penguin viewing.East Coast TasmaniaHome to some of Australia's most beautiful beaches, marine wildlife experiences, and scenic coastal drives.Turners BeachA quiet seaside community on Tasmania's northwest coast offering beach walks, local charm, and a slower pace of travel.Where to StaySatellite IslandA private island retreat offering an exclusive Tasmanian experience. Guests enjoy waterfront accommodations, exceptional privacy, marine wildlife, and the feeling of staying in a luxurious island hideaway.Stillwater Seven, LauncestonA boutique hotel created within a historic former mill. Each suite is individually designed using local craftsmanship and offers easy access to Launceston's dining and cultural attractions.Can't-Miss ExperiencesCycle around wildlife-rich Maria Island.Photograph wombats and wallabies in their natural habitat.Take a helicopter flight over Tasmania's wine regions.Ride the Cataract Gorge Scenic Chairlift.Watch little penguins return to shore in Bicheno.Relax in the floating sauna at Little Oyster Cove Marina.Cruise the coastline around Wineglass Bay.Sample fresh Tasmanian seafood on the east coast.Explore Freycinet National Park's beaches and walking trails.Spend at least a week discovering Tasmania beyond Hobart.Gateway to TasmaniaWhile Hobart remains the primary gateway for most visitors, the true depth of Tasmania reveals itself once travelers venture further afield. Launceston, the east coast, Freycinet National Park, Maria Island, and smaller communities such as Bicheno offer a ...
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    16 mins
  • Hobart, Tasmania: Australia’s Most Underrated Cultural & Culinary Escape

    Hobart, Tasmania: Australia’s Most Underrated Cultural & Culinary Escape
    Jun 9 2026
    Hobart is one of Australia’s most distinctive destinations, combining a thriving food scene, world-class contemporary art, dramatic waterfront landscapes, and a welcoming small-city atmosphere. Located on Tasmania’s southern coast, the city serves as the gateway to an island known for its exceptional produce, wildlife, and outdoor adventures.In this episode, David and Tim explore what makes Hobart such a rewarding destination for travelers seeking a deeper Australian experience beyond Sydney, Melbourne, and the Great Barrier Reef. From bustling waterfront markets to one of the world’s most unconventional museums, Hobart blends creativity, heritage, and natural beauty in a way few destinations can match.The hosts also share their favorite places to stay, eat, and explore, along with insights into why Tasmania continues to feel refreshingly authentic despite its growing reputation among travelers and food lovers.Topics Covered• Tasmania’s Unique Identity – How Tasmania differs from mainland Australia through its climate, culture, and pace of life.• Hobart as a Gateway Destination – Why the city serves as the ideal base for exploring southern Tasmania.• Food & Produce – Fresh seafood, artisan producers, local markets, and Tasmania’s world-class food culture.• The MONA Effect – How Hobart’s iconic contemporary art museum transformed the city’s creative scene.• Waterfront Experiences – Seafood cruises, harbor views, and Hobart’s connection to the sea.• Accommodation Recommendations – Character-filled hotels and unique heritage stays.Top Things to See & DoSalamanca MarketOne of Australia’s premier farmers markets, Salamanca Market takes over Hobart’s historic waterfront district every Saturday. More than 300 vendors showcase local produce, artisan goods, books, crafts, and some of Tasmania’s best food.Museum of Old and New Art (MONA)MONA is Tasmania’s most famous cultural attraction and one of the world’s most unconventional art museums. Its provocative exhibitions, striking architecture, and ever-changing installations make it a must-visit for anyone interested in contemporary art and creative expression.Bruny IslandA short ferry ride from Hobart, Bruny Island is known for pristine beaches, artisan food producers, wineries, cheese makers, honey producers, and spectacular coastal scenery. It makes an ideal day trip from the city.Hobart Seafood CruiseExperience Tasmania’s renowned seafood directly from the source on a small-group cruise departing from Hobart’s waterfront. Guests enjoy freshly harvested seafood while exploring the surrounding waterways and coastline.Salamanca PlaceThe historic sandstone warehouse district surrounding Salamanca Market is packed with galleries, cafés, restaurants, and bars, making it one of Hobart’s most vibrant neighborhoods.Where to Eat & DrinkAloftA waterfront restaurant known for creative dishes built around Tasmania’s exceptional seafood and seasonal local ingredients. Sitting at the chef’s bar offers an especially memorable dining experience.S.C.H.O.L.E.An intimate tasting-menu restaurant where guests gather around a communal table for a multi-course experience focused on local ingredients and thoughtful preparation.The Hanging GardenA lively open-air food hall, beer garden, and live music venue in central Hobart. With multiple food vendors and a welcoming atmosphere, it is an excellent choice for groups and families.Salamanca PlaceOne of the best areas in the city for casual dining, drinks, and exploring Hobart’s growing culinary scene.Neighborhoods to ExploreSalamanca & Waterfront DistrictHistoric sandstone buildings, harbor views, restaurants, galleries, and market culture make this the heart of visitor activity in Hobart.Hobart CBDThe city center combines heritage architecture, contemporary dining, cultural attractions, and easy access to the waterfront.Where to StayMACq 01 HotelA distinctive waterfront storytelling hotel where every room celebrates a notable Tasmanian figure. Guests can also participate in the property's acclaimed storytelling tours that provide unique insight into Hobart’s history and character.The TasmanOne of Australia’s finest luxury hotels, blending a restored 19th-century heritage building with contemporary design. Located just steps from the waterfront, it offers exceptional service, elegant accommodations, and Marriott Bonvoy participation.David’s Recommended Historic Hobart AirbnbA beautifully restored historic pub transformed into a stylish modern accommodation while preserving much of the building’s original character and heritage charm.Can’t-Miss ExperiencesVisit Salamanca Market on a Saturday morning.Spend several hours exploring MONA.Take a seafood cruise from Hobart’s waterfront.Enjoy artisan food tastings on Bruny Island.Wander Salamanca Place after dark.Join the MACq 01 storytelling walking tour.Sample Tasmania’s world-renowned seafood and local ...
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    24 mins
  • Porto, Portugal: Port Wine, Riverside Culture & Northern Portugal’s Most Charming City

    Porto, Portugal: Port Wine, Riverside Culture & Northern Portugal’s Most Charming City
    May 23 2026
    Portugal continues to surge in popularity with travelers, but while many visitors focus on Lisbon or the beaches of the Algarve, Porto offers a distinctly different side of the country. Set along the Douro River in northern Portugal, Porto blends maritime history, steep hillside neighborhoods, world-famous port wine, and a deeply rooted culinary culture into one of Europe’s most rewarding urban destinations.In this episode of Travel in 10, Tim and David explore what makes Porto such a compelling city for both first-time visitors and returning travelers. From historic riverfront views and centuries-old port lodges to vibrant markets, late-night dining culture, and unforgettable food experiences, Porto reveals itself as a city best explored slowly and on foot.The episode also highlights Porto’s role as a gateway to the Douro Valley, one of Europe’s great wine regions, and discusses why getting out onto the river is essential for fully appreciating the city’s dramatic landscape and atmosphere.Topics Covered• Port Wine Culture – Exploring Porto’s historic port lodges, tastings, and the traditions behind fortified wine production.• Douro River Experiences – Why river cruises and waterfront views are central to understanding Porto.• Food Scene – Traditional Portuguese sandwiches, tinned seafood culture, markets, and local dining traditions.• Neighborhood Atmosphere – Porto’s steep hills, riverside districts, and residential neighborhoods.• Where to Stay – Hotel recommendations ranging from wellness-focused luxury to modern lifestyle stays.Top Things to See & DoDouro River CruisesSeeing Porto from the water is one of the city’s defining experiences. Short sightseeing cruises, sunset sailings, and full Douro Valley river cruises all provide dramatic views of Porto’s bridges, hillside architecture, and historic waterfront.Port Lodges in Vila Nova de GaiaThe famous port houses across the river from central Porto remain one of the city’s biggest draws. Visitors can walk between legendary producers including Sandeman, Taylor’s, Churchill’s, Graham’s, and Ferreira while learning about the production and aging of Portugal’s iconic fortified wine.Mercado do BolhãoOne of Porto’s most beloved food markets, Mercado do Bolhão combines traditional produce vendors with casual dining stalls serving everything from seafood to pastries and wine. The lively atmosphere makes it an ideal midday stop.Rua de Santa CatarinaPorto’s main pedestrian shopping street offers cafés, boutiques, and historic gathering places. It remains one of the city’s best areas for wandering and people-watching.El Corte InglésThis massive Iberian department store became one of the episode’s surprise recommendations. Beyond shopping, the Porto location includes an expansive food hall and upper-floor dining options that showcase how department store culture still thrives in Portugal and Spain.Where to Eat & DrinkMajestic CaféA historic café on Rua de Santa Catarina known for its elegant Belle Époque atmosphere and long association with Porto’s intellectual and cultural life.CongaA local favorite for the traditional bifana sandwich featuring slow-cooked pork simmered with garlic, paprika, and white wine.MinervaA standout stop for discovering Portugal’s tinned seafood culture, including sardines and tuna prepared with regional sauces and olive oils.Mercado do BolhãoThe market’s food stalls provide an excellent introduction to Porto’s casual dining culture and local specialties.Port Tonic CocktailsListeners are encouraged to try Porto’s refreshing port tonic, typically made with white port, tonic water, citrus, and mint.Where to StaySheraton Porto Hotel & SpaA polished luxury hotel known for its extensive spa facilities, including pools, steam rooms, and wellness areas. While slightly removed from the historic riverfront, it offers a relaxing retreat after long days exploring Porto.Renaissance Porto Lapa HotelA modern lifestyle hotel in Porto’s Lapa neighborhood featuring rooftop views toward the Atlantic Ocean, contemporary Portuguese-inspired design, and a destination-worthy restaurant led by Chef Miguel. The hotel’s “Navigator” concierge concept also helps guests build highly personalized Porto itineraries.Can’t-Miss ExperiencesTouring Porto’s historic port lodges and sampling different styles of port wine.Cruising beneath Porto’s six bridges on the Douro River.Trying a traditional bifana sandwich.Exploring Mercado do Bolhão with a glass of Portuguese wine.Sampling Portugal’s famous tinned seafood culture.Watching sunset views over the Douro River.Enjoying a rooftop cocktail overlooking Porto’s hills and waterfront.Gateway to Northern PortugalPorto serves as the perfect gateway to the Douro Valley and northern Portugal. Many travelers begin river cruises here before sailing toward Salamanca in Spain, while others use Porto as a base for exploring vineyards, wine ...
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    24 mins
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