#accessible-travel

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#disability #disability-inclusion #europe #guide-dog #blindness #disability-stigma #adaptive-recreation
Health
fromBusiness Insider
2 weeks ago

I've traveled to 16 countries with my guide dog. He gives me freedom, but sometimes strangers make me want to stay home.

A trained guide dog enabled a blind person to travel freely to 16 countries, providing independence, safety, and new experiences despite public ignorance.
Snowboarding
fromSnowBrains
3 weeks ago

New York's Adaptive Snowsports Programs Open Winter Adventure to All - SnowBrains

New York State provides accessible winter travel through adaptive ski programs, inclusive lodging, barrier-free trails, and outdoor opportunities for travelers of all abilities.
#disability
fromIndependent
3 months ago
Miscellaneous

Adventures with additional needs: 'An airline once measured me in my chair without explanation or consent'

fromIndependent
3 months ago
Miscellaneous

Adventures with additional needs: 'An airline once measured me in my chair without explanation or consent'

more#disability
#europe
more#europe
Mental health
fromCN Traveller
2 months ago

The Sunflower Lanyard, 10 years on: How the travel industry is supporting neurodivergent travellers

Airports often create sensory stress for neurodivergent travellers; initiatives like Hidden Disabilities Sunflower and NeuroPlaces improve support, accessibility, and reduce avoidance.
Travel
fromIndependent
3 months ago

'There is always a way' - how I holiday with cerebral palsy, a wheelchair, and a visual impairment

Sarah Harrington is a globetrotting traveler who passionately advocates for accessible travel.
Travel
fromwww.npr.org
4 months ago

Are hotel rooms accessible for people who use wheelchairs? NPR wants to hear from you

Wheelchair users frequently face barriers and accessibility problems when checking into hotels, including inadequate rooms, unprepared staff, and privacy concerns.
fromTravel + Leisure
5 months ago

This City Was Just Named the Most Accessible in the U.S.

Detroit stands out as the most accessible U.S. city based on a combination of key factors, despite its relatively small size. Detroit earned a perfect record on ADA compliance for public rail stations, with zero percent of stations being inaccessible, indicating full access for individuals with mobility challenges. Additionally, the city has 5.53 public transport stations per 100,000 people, providing decent transit options to its residents.
Travel
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