much like others here, I would suggest looking at Panasonic Lumix cameras. I have two now as I am slowly realising my back and knees can no longer handle dragging along 2x dSLRs and associated lenses on cruises and/or overseas holidays.
my DMC LX-100 has been a constant travel companion since 2015 and as I like to take manual control of camera settings, this little gem allows me to do that (or just put it into full auto on those extra lazy days). it has a nice wide aperture for those low light situations which gives it another tick, especially when visiting museums etc that do not like you to use a flash. by the way, the flash is a separate unit, quite small but can't remember if it was an optional extra. the lens also allows the fitting of filters. there is now a version 2 on the market.
the other camera is a DC TZ90. slightly smaller than the LX-100, but with a much bigger zoom which is the major reason for its purchase. manual controls are a bit more fiddley as it doesn't have the dials that the LX-100 has, so control is via camera menus using the rear touchscreen. this one has a built-in flash. the touchscreen also moves.
both cameras take the same battery and both can take 4K video. (recommend putting a bit of tape over the microphone as wind noise is easily picked up.
the only realistic downside to these type of cameras (not just Panasonics, but all camera systems that the lens moves (zooms) in and out of the camera body, is if they get wet, you should avoid turning them off (I actually recommend turning off 'sleep mode' as an extra safety precaution), as the action of the lens moving back into the body may cause camera faults - expensive camera faults. this did happen to me, but I managed to save the camera by powering down, removing the battery and allowing the camera to air dry.
along the same lines, over time, this constant in/out of the lens, will cause dust to find its way onto the camera sensor, which will put 'dust bunnies' on your photos. while this sensor dust is an easy self fix with a dSLR body, with a point and shoot camera, the fix is another expensive trip to a repair centre. the LX-100 has them, but I can manage that via Lightroom or Photoshop.
sample photos of both cameras can be seen here (each photo gives camera details, there are also a few phone photos - a Samsung A70). cheers| Winter Get-a-Way (joc.id.au)