Accessible Cruises
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Despite cruising’s potential as an accessible travel option, knowledge gaps are limiting its full accessibility. Industry experts point to a lack of information on accessible cabins, excursions, and facilities, which can deter travelers with disabilities from cruising.
Have you experienced challenges finding accessible options on cruises? What…
ttgmedia.com
'Knowledge gaps are preventing cruising from becoming the most accessible form of holiday'
When I ran my own agency, I had clients with a range of accessibility needs who loved the freedom a cruise holiday can offer – however, their trips all too often fell short of what they were looking for," writes … Continue reading
Jodie and Josh Grisdale1 Comment-
Yes! The cruise we were just on crossing the pacific with RC. They informed people that if they could walk or transfer in some way, that the port wouldn’t be accessible. It was false! Japan’s transit was accessible. But they didn’t account for any of the local transit.
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Did you see Royal Caribbean is making another “Perfect Day”? Are you hoping this is super similar to the Bahamas one, or are you hoping that it is a completely new experience in Mexico?
usatoday.com
Perfect Day Mexico: Royal Caribbean bringing new destination to Mahahual in 2027
A “perfect day” is no longer limited to CocoCay.
daniellevates in
Accessible Cruises 6 weeks ago6 weeks ago (edited)
After the two major storms in recent weeks, would you ever schedule a Caribbean cruise in September – October? The deals tend to be quite tempting🤔
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Do the ships go in a different direction to avoid the storms? Probably a super dumb question.
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No way ! Cost savings are not worth having my itinerary turned on its head. I pick specific areas of the world to visit based on ports of call, and I never want my sunny, swimming escapism cruise turned into a pedestrian rerun of tourist traps or places I’ve already been to. While healthy people may be able to roll with the punches, as a…
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I recently made this vlog of a review of the activities on Royal Caribbean’s Utopia of the Seas! Overall, I had a great time on the ship, but I noticed that there were opportunities for adaptive options. For instance, all of the water slides had stairs to get to them, and the zip line didn’t have any…
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Are there cruises that are no-children?
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Where have you seen adaptive water slides? I’d love to know what that looks like. Is it an elevator? Or a ramp?
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For frequent cruisers, what do you think about these tips? Would you offer any other advice to first-time cruise travelers?
worldofcruising.co.uk
Cruising with a disability – 5 tips to ensure a smooth sailing
From buying travel insurance to storing medication on board, cruising with a disability isn’t always as straightforward as it should be. That’s why Mark Davidson is on hand to share advice on how to make travelling with impairments a smoother … Continue reading
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For any first time cruisers, I would say to start with a short trip. You can always do other things in the port location (and its smart not to fly in the morning of departure anyways!), but it gives you a great idea what you think of cruising in a fairly low stakes way.
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This is a great summary, but…. We may need extra charger ports on a ship – always bring a ship-approved charger with enough extra outlets to cover your needs.
Additionally, many of the newer ships require you place your ship card in the wall slot to power your room. If you leave your room, all power stops the minute you remove the ship card from…
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