Neurodiverse Travel
Whether you’re a neurodiverse individual or a family member, connect with other neurodiverse... View more
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I’m new to this group. I see many posts that look interesting I cannot wait to read/watch them. I’m an occupational therapist and used to be a travel agent and our adult son has Phelan McDermid, autism, and ID. My husband is an artist and is currently working in trucking. My husband and I thought we would use the skills we have and create…
The South Carolina coastal town of Myrtle Beach is famous for its warm weather, pristine beaches along the Grand Strand, and top golf courses. But more recently, it’s also become renowned for being at the forefront of autism-friendly travel, thanks to local staff certified by the Champion Autism Network (CAN), sensory-friendly experiences, and quiet hours.
afar.com
This Inclusive Beach Town Welcomes Autistic Travelers
Sensory-friendly restaurants, hotels, and attractions welcome travelers with autism to the beautiful resort town of Myrtle Beach.
tabifolk and Josh Grisdale1 Comment-
That is so great to see an entire community get involved, not just a single establishment
The Indianapolis Zoo has been certified as Sensory Inclusive.
wrtv.com
Indianapolis Zoo certified as sensory inclusive
The Zoo added signage to notify guests of loud and quiet areas and areas with smells, weighted lap pads and sensory bags containing noise-canceling headphones, fidget tools and communication cards.
Surfside Beach was the first town in the US to become autism certified. Autism certification, obtained through Champion Autism Network (CAN), means restaurants, first responders and other services have been taught how to help autism families and welcome them to their establishments.
Here are some great sensory-friendly restaurants to try if you visit!
visitmyrtlebeach.com
Sensory-Friendly Restaurants in Surfside Beach
Sensory-Friendly Restaurants in Surfside Beach
“An overwhelming 97% of families with an autistic child said they are not satisfied with the current travel options for them.”
usatoday.com
Most families with autistic children don't travel. Here's how this one did it.
The Spielmans family has traveled the world with their autistic son, which has come with challenges. Here's what travel has meant for the family.
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