I've you are willing to spend, I'd say take a safari in Tanzania.

Japan

My sister and I (both 50s) and our mom (80 and in great shape) went on a guided Country Walkers tour last summer and really enjoyed it. We chose a tour rated easy/moderate difficulty level, and it was very manageable for all of us. My sister and I were the youngest ones on the tour; however, if you’re in good shape I would think you could choose one of the more challenging itineraries and the group would probably skew a bit younger.
Country Walkers also offers “self-guided” tours in several locations (Provence, France, and the Cotswolds, I think) in which all of your accommodations and transfers, as well as some meals, are included. That might be a good option for you.

Hmm, where have you been before and what have you liked?

Croatia

Switzerland

I know people who love Backroads tours

Tour of Galapagos Islands from the smallest boat you can afford for as long as you can afford. AMAZING

Tauck does upscale tours. Try something in the Swiss Alps.

Country Walkers

Anonymous wrote:I’d reach out to national geographic travel- get one of their travel catalogs that has trips all over and see what appeals to you. Doesn’t mean you need to use them but it will give you ideas. If you aren’t experienced travelers I’d plan on Europe for first adventure as I s easy way to get around most places.

Nat Geo and G Adventures do small group, active travel with a local tour guide throughout. We've had fantastic experiences in South America and have met many travelers who have done countless trips with both.

Vietnam.

I recommend a tour in a country where cars are driven on the "wrong side".
If you are looking at Europe, you'll be just fine with a self-catering vacation, maybe hiring guides locally.

Chile and Peru if you are active and can handle all of the hiking and altitude.

PP's suggestion of looking at Nat Geo is excellent too! They have very good programs.

I’d reach out to national geographic travel- get one of their travel catalogs that has trips all over and see what appeals to you. Doesn’t mean you need to use them but it will give you ideas. If you aren’t experienced travelers I’d plan on Europe for first adventure as I s easy way to get around most places.

DH and I are in our 50s...finally done with tuition and would like to do some travel that never seemed to work with the kids. DH would like to do a tour especially in a non English speaking country. We want to be active while we are still able. We are not looking for a 80 year old focused bus trip. Any suggestions. Assume price is no object (though it is a bit)