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Once you book, an accessibleGO team member will contact your hotel directly to confirm your accessibility requests can be accommodated and advocate for your specific needs.
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Our community forum is where travelers with disabilities come together from all over the world to ask questions, get answers, share travel tips, and make friends.
I do not know how this works in other countries, but here in the U.S. if you need things to live a normal life with a disability requires about $18000 per year in extra costs. Anyone have an example of this, or perhaps an example of the opposite? I am collecting your stories for an upcoming episode of our podcast. Go to www.whenlifegivesyoulemons.net for contact information and find an episode to listen to.
We hope to visit Montreal and Quebec City this fall. People have posted that old Quebec is not good for people with manual wheelchairs. My husband just got a power chair. He is not mobile so he’s in the chair full time. What will be the challenges he’d face? Would we be foolish to visit? We have a WAV so getting from place to place but we really enjoy being outdoors and exploring at a walking pace. Would he be able to go in and out of stores, restaurants, explore neighborhoods? I haven’t yet started my hotel search. Thanks!
I am a caregiver for a female full time wheel chair user. We are traveling to Scotland and renting a van for two weeks. The company does not offer insurance to cover tires window damage for WAV Does any one know of a reputable company that offers that type of insurance coverage?
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