Travel After 60 Should Feel Exciting, Not Exhausting
Most travel advice is written for 30-year-olds with a backpack and a train pass. It sends you to the most crowded cities in the hottest month, tells you to see five places in ten days and never mentions the stairs. This archive starts from a different idea: choose a calmer base, carry a lighter bag, know the rules before the airport does, and keep a plan in your pocket for when things go wrong. You still see the cathedrals, the canals and the coastline — you just stop paying for them with sore feet, surprise fees and lost days.