Anyone who has tried to plan a Pacific island holiday with a wheelchair, a walker, or a chronic condition knows […]
Fiji Bets Big on Accessible Tourism, and the Timing Could Not Be Better Find out more
Airbus Flew a Wheelchair in the Cabin. Here’s Why That Matters. For years, we’ve told clients booking flights to expect
Airbus Flew a Wheelchair in the Cabin. Here’s Why That Matters. Find out more
For a long time, accessible holidays focused on removing barriers. Now, the conversation is shifting towards creating experiences. Disabled travellers are no longer asking “can I go”, they are asking “what can I do when I get there”.
Accessible Adventure Holidays: Real Experiences Wheelchair Users Can Try Worldwide Find out more
For many disabled travellers, the most stressful part of any holiday is not the destination or the hotel. It is
Airport Assistance: What Disabled Travellers Should Really Expect When Flying Find out more
Recent research commissioned by travel brands and accessibility experts shows that 41% of UK adults travel with access or health needs, a group significantly larger than most assume. Many want cultural and nature-based holidays, but poor information and lack of confidence still reduce their choices.
Accessible Travel Isn’t Niche Any More: Why the Industry Must Respond Find out more
Accessible travel in Portland works particularly well for families who want space, flexibility and manageable distances. Unlike many large US cities, accessible travel in Portland feels calm rather than overwhelming, making it a strong option for families travelling with a disabled child or adult.
Accessible Travel in Portland: A One Week Family Guide Find out more
Accessibility in art museums is often discussed in terms of physical access. Ramps, lifts and seating matter, but for visually impaired visitors, meaningful access begins elsewhere. It starts with how art is interpreted, experienced and communicated.
When accessible travel goes wrong, the problem often starts long before a traveller reaches their destination. In many cases, holidays are effectively ruined at the planning or departure stage due to breakdowns in accessibility processes.
Accessibility Breakdowns Ruin Holidays Long Before Departure Find out more
Despite years of progress, disabled travellers are still being asked to do far more work than non-disabled travellers just to go on holiday. From checking measurements to chasing confirmations and explaining needs repeatedly, the expectation remains that accessibility is something the traveller must manage themselves.
This is one of the least discussed but most persistent problems in accessible travel.
The hidden workload behind every accessible holiday
Why Disabled Travellers Are Still Expected to Be Their Own Accessibility Experts Find out more
Flexible itineraries in accessible travel are becoming an increasingly important part of holiday planning. As the travel industry shifts away from rigid schedules, flexible itineraries for accessible travel are proving to be a better fit for disabled travellers who need time, adaptability and realistic pacing built into their trips.
Packages that include a flight element are financially protected by the ATOL scheme. The ATOL protection does not apply to all holiday and travel services. Please ask us to confirm what protection may apply to your booking. If you do not receive an ATOL certificate, then the booking will not be ATOL protected. If you do receive an ATOL Certificate but all the parts of your trip are not listed on it, those parts will not be ATOL protected. For more information about financial protection and the ATOL Certificate go to: ATOL.org.uk
