Guest Travel Writer Marge P., Swarthmore PA: I recommend the everything-for-one-price cruise, because most of our travels lately have been at sea and on rivers, and all very enjoyable and economical.

When we first retired while in our still-vigorous 60s, it was often fun to fly to a foreign destination. We’d rent a hotel room and, on our own independent schedule, make our way around the area. We hiked to find food, sights and entertainment along the way.

In a recent article, the website pondered the idea of vacationing in the beautiful land of Iran. Of course, as soon as your flight lands, the first thing you should ask is where’s the nearest kosher restaurant.

Also, while donning your required burka head covering, you may enjoy watching the latest death to America march and flag-burning ceremony in downtown Tehran. If visiting Iran isn’t in your plans, how about booking some time in the deliriously happy land of North Korea.

He’s three feet high, rolls around the passenger areas and communicates. He gives info and answers questions in English, Japanese and Chinese. He’ll list flight times, describe various airport services and generally make your Tokyo Haneda airport experience more relaxing.

Opinion: The most exciting destination in the world dedicated to gambling is Las Vegas. Consider your travel4seniors.com editor an expert, because over the past retirement decade, quite a bit of his money has been invested there.

Of course, return on the investment has been zero, maybe a bit minus zero, but the experiences have always been worth the cost. Seriously, Las Vegas has all you want just within walking distance on the famous Strip. Except when the temperature is over 110, which only happens at noon daily between April and November.