Tours for slow-moving seniors?
#1
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Tours for slow-moving seniors?
My 75ish parents are thinking about taking a trip to England, but are hesitant about going with a tour group because they don't want to slow everyone else down. My mom has knee problems, and can get around on her own, but is slow. I suggested a tour for senior citizens, and she said, "You wouldn't believe how fast some of them can move!" Does anyone know of any tours in England (London, Hampton Palace, Oxford, Canterbury) that they might want to look into?
#7
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Another option might be to arragnge for personal drivers/guides.<BR><BR>the problem with tours - even the good ones mentioned above - is that they have no respite. What if your parents just want to sit in a garden one day or watch telly or anything. They are stuck with the tour's pace and itinerary.<BR><BR>But they could rent a lovely cottage somewhere for a week and use a Blue Badge Guide or someone recommended by the local tourist information office for day to day touring. The guide would do the driving, take them where they want and describe things along the way. And if they want a "down" day and just enjoy the cottage's garden or walk to the local pub for lunch they can.
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#12
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Cindy<BR>We found a great driver/guide under <BR>London Tours called Harry Norman.<BR>He is fantastic and kept my Mom <BR>company when she didn't want to <BR>get out on our London tour (climbing<BR>Monument with kids )and drove her around while we stood waiting for <BR>guard change at Buckingham Palace. <BR>Let me know if you would like his website,he gave us all three great day tours,London,Cotswalds and Stonehenge.<BR>Hope this helps,<BR>Sophie <BR>




