I’d particularly be interested in hearing @kamil  thoughs – since he lives in Greece!

Here is an article with more info on the temples – and apparently Athens had a welfare system! “Ancient Athens had a disability pension system—if you were disabled and couldn’t work as a result of your disability, you were entitled to maintenance from the city.”
https://gizmodo.com/sanctuary-temples-in-ancient-greece-had-accessibility-r-1844444752

Interesting about the accommodations.  Which do you think would be better, hotels, or Airbnb-like privately owned places?
I would assume hotels would have stricter guidelines, but with many rooms there would also be the likelhood of hurrying and cutting corners…
I will likely try a domestic trip first.  But not yet. 😅 

I’d actually go one step further than Heng here. We need not only inclusive tourism (that is, tourism developed in response to the needs of users with intersectional identities: gender, race, class, etc.) but also collaborative tourism. In other words, tourism where the guests who travel to and from particular destinations play a direct role… Read more

To be the devil’s advocate… isn’t there a benefit to focusing on a specific aspect of inclusion (while still teaming up with other advocacy groups of course)? 

For example, I know and can speak on accessibility (in a me-centric power wheelchair user perspective), but cannot speak on vegan travel or LGBTQ+ travel, etc.  So, I can… Read more