![]() |
| Above, a cruise ship near a Alaska glacier. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
To be honest, taking cruises isn't my favorite mode of travel. Yes, I've been on three cruises and enjoyed each one of them. My favorite mode of travel is RVing. If a cruise comes up that is very interesting to me, I may indulge myself and go.
That being said, for seniors who do not have an RV, cruises may be just what one's doctor ordered.
![]() |
| Above, a view of Skagway, Alaska. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
Kiplinger has posted the five best cruise lines for seniors. Of the five, I have cruised with one of them, Celebrity Cruises. The cruise I took was to Alaska.
They begin with:
Retirement is the perfect time to set sail. Whether you’re chasing fun, adventure, or bucket-list destinations, cruises offer seniors the comfort, easy access, and unforgettable experiences they deserve after years of work.
According to Shore Excursions Group, seniors make up a significant share of the cruise market, with 32% of passengers being 65-plus.
"Additionally," says Jason R. Margulies, Partner & Maritime Attorney at Lipcon, Marqulies & Winkleman, "since cruises are a mode of transport in and of themselves, seniors don’t have to worry about the chaos of packing and unpacking at each port, moving to different hotels and rooms every night, and the other concerns that come with traveling by land or air to the next destination."
If you’re looking for an experience on ocean waves or river swells, dive into why cruises offer an out-of-this-world adventure for retirees, what to look for in a cruise line, and our top picks for the five best ones suited to active golden agers.
![]() |
| Above, our ship, Celebrity Mercury, docked at Juneau, Alaska. Photo by Armand Vaquer. |
To read more, go here.



No comments:
Post a Comment