MemberPatty
MemberReply to Norse Airlines & Power chairs?
I’ve never flown with them and don’t know how large they are but I’m assuming that they SHOULD be able to assist a person in a wheelchair (as I’m sure most airlines around the World are able to do so
I have lived in London for 24 years and been a wheelchair user for 17 of those years and I remember being afraid to travel on the train to Central London (as I live in Teddington, a suburb of London), the first time I went was in 2011 when my younger sister came to visit us in London. We booked a train to get from Teddington to London…
mstravel, Josh Grisdale and 3 others3 Comments-
Wow Patty, how amazingly uplifting your post is! Thank you so much for sharing. You are right… London can be an incredibly accessible city if you know where to go and how to navigate your way around. Kudos to your support worker also for showing you the ropes and letting you know what can be done nowadays! I hope you will share more of…
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Great to hear your positive perspective, Patty! I lived outside London for about three years and was using a cane at the time (part time wheelchair user now). I relied heavily on lifts at train stations so I was always glad when they took extra care to maintain them in good working order!
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Reply to US Accessibility Standards for Airlines Going Down for the Next Four Years?
I haven’t flown to the US since I have been in a wheelchair and I hope it becomes easier and easier for people like me to travel to the US as I have a brother who lives there
Reply to Empowering the Travel Industry:How Sage Inclusion's Training Fosters Hospitality
That’s wonderful 😀
Wheelchairtravel24Reply to Empowering the Travel Industry:How Sage Inclusion's Training Fosters Hospitality
Excellent initiative from Sage😀
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