Beth Brophy

There are multiple ways to live like you belong there, depending on your budget and how much responsibility you want to shoulder.

Biking, hiking and fishing expeditions when you get off the boat.

Retirees have a bevy of options to explore areas most tourists don't see.

Multigenerational trips help create strong family bonds and leave a legacy of special memories.

Older travelers and retirees are hitting the rails and fueling demand for train vacations.

Communicating through new tech tools is a lot more fun than the obligatory phone calls of yore.

In a new twist, some travel companies are adding exercise and culinary lessons to travel expeditions aimed at older foodies.

Retirees can create, bond and entertain in a song-filled setting featuring professional conductors.

Tips for collecting and organizing precious photos, movies and memories.

Whether you do it yourself or hire a pro, letting go of unneeded possessions is liberating for you and your heirs.

Forget all those "best places to retire" lists: For some retirees, the top retirement destination is the place where their grandkids reside.

Many women over 50 are discovering the rejuvenating properties of vacationing with female friends.

Foodie travelers have a menu of choices ranging from culinary cruises, cooking courses and winery tours.

A 'living funeral' provides an opportunity for the terminally ill to gather with close friends and relatives to share memories and stories.

Getting help to handle small tasks can make a big difference for those who are juggling work and caregiving.

If advance planning didn't do the trick, hiring a professional mediator can help settle a family feud.

Take a “voluntourism” trip and you’ll see the world from a fresh perspective.

Narrow your choices by doing online research, and then plan to visit in person before settling on a new locale.

Traveling alone doesn't have to be a lonely experience.

'Grand travel' creates memories of a lifetime for both generations.