Memberalliejay
Member
daniellevates and alliejay4 Comments-
I went to an outdoor Christmas market locally in Boston! Technically accessible but conditions of the ground were pretty bad, so I was happy to stay standing by the end lol… I am always tempted when I see holiday markets in Europe, but when I go outside in the cold I am always reminded that a big cold weather trip would not be a good idea for me!!!
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For the second time in two weeks we’re heading back to the state capital to visit the book fair! It ends on the 20th so gotta buy all the books while we can 😅
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Govia Thameslink Railway has introduced 3D maps to improve accessibility for travelers with disabilities. These maps aim to make station navigation easier for everyone.
Have you ever encountered helpful accessibility tools like this during your travels? Share your experiences!
railtechnologymagazine.com
Govia Thameslink Railway Launches 3D Maps for Accessible Travel | Rail Technology Magazine
Three-dimensional maps of key stations in London, Sussex and Bedfordshire have been created by the country’s largest train opera
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You can look at layouts of train stations in Japan, but not this fancy!
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This is impressive! I see they are starting with 10 stations for now. Can’t wait til they do Victoria station… can’t tell you how lost I got in there trying to find the right exit!
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Looking for an accessible getaway? Discover tips for enjoying a barrier-free weekend on Long Island, from beaches to historic sites. What are your favorite accessible travel destinations or must-visit spots in New York? Share your experiences below!
iloveny.com
An Accessible Weekend on Long Island
Charming coastal villages, world-class wineries, and fresh seafood galore await on an accessible weekend getaway on Long Island. You may find yourself exploring a Gold Coast Mansion, shopping in the Hamptons, or admiring artwork at a renowned art museum! Get … Continue reading
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Autumn is such a beautiful time to visit New England 🍁🍂
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Airports and travel hubs can be challenging environments for people with autism, but small changes could make a big difference. What sensory-friendly features or services would make these spaces more comfortable for you or your loved ones?
theconversation.com
Airports and travel hubs can be overwhelming for Autistic people. Here’s what could help
Many Autistic people struggle through air travel or avoid it altogether. But travellers told us small measures and supports can make a big difference.
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Less noise will benefit us all, I think. I have seen airports remove audio announcements and rely on screens more. I have seen grocery stores run “quiet hours” for a couple of hours a day where they turn off all music and loud speakers too.
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The 5 tips they include are quite helpful. We definitely take on board most of those points when we are traveling with our daughter – especially the bit about giving ourselves more time. We also pack a lot of toys and items that we know she loves, so she can immerse herself in moments of downtime or if she’s becoming a bit too…
tabifolk talks is a live webinar series about all things accessible travel! For episode 2, we host a special guest: Sharon Newhardt from Morgan’s Wonderland.
Morgan’s is a place where accessibility, adventure, and community truly come together. They focus on providing transformative, inclusive experiences for individuals of all abilities.…
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Amazing job!
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