"time traveled" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it when referring to the concept of moving through time, either to the past or future. Example: "The time traveler went back to the 1800s to gather information on forgotten customs."
Newspaper writers at the time traveled as de facto members of the team.
As word of my time traveled across the room, cameras and spectators began to assemble around my desk.
Lech Kaczynski, the Polish president at the time, traveled to the memorial three days later with his wife and 94 officials, including leading civil servants.
In the 1890s Levitan, for the first time, traveled to western Europe, staying in Berlin, Ger.; Paris, Nice, and Menton, France; and Bordighera, Venice, and Florence, Italy.
On Tuesday, Professor Bahrawy quit his post in the ruling party and for the first time traveled to Tahrir Square to join in the protests.
As I watched the Baltimore Orioles wade through their no-name line-up Sunday night (this is baseball?) I time traveled as we all did.
I time-traveled back to around 1967.
I time-traveled, in my imagination, to a future of canal-front cafes, walkways and even Gowanus gondolas.
You've time-traveled from the first millennium B.C. to the 17th century A.D. And you've style-traveled through dozens of cultures both inside and outside Vietnam itself.
The Guardians reached their highest 1970s readership levels when they time-traveled to the 20th century to aid the Avengers during "the Korvac Saga" (1978).
Next morning we time-traveled again with breakfast on the Place Stanislas at the Grand Cafe Foy, which was nearly as opulently Art Nouveau as the Excelsior.
