carln1
MemberWell, for one, I’m already used to climbing up the shuttles/van by holding onto the seats, car handles or anywhere else so that I’ll be able to climb up. For the boats, they told me to piggyback. That’s alright since the entrance to the boat’s at the front so he has to climb up the narrow stairs and into the narrow front door of the boat.…
Yes sir! They’re able to assist me to disembark by carrying me down the stairs along with your travel wheelchair. However, you’ll have to wait for everyone else to disembark first.
Caticlan airport’s really small so they don’t have any scissor lift or other special equipment a usual airport has.
Here’s a quick review of my recent travel to Boracay in terms of accessibility. Also sharing here some of my shots
First of all, it takes quite a bit to travel and ‘hop in and out’ of different kinds of transportation to Boracay. Starting from Manila, we flew with Philippine Airlines (PAL). Although the plane is not parked near the jet bridge…
Just a picture of a ramp entrance to a building.
If you take photography using a DSLR on a wheelchair, I highly recommend using an all-in-one zoom lens (example: 18-200mm lens). Although it is not as fast as a prime lens, it makes up for its convenience. For us who are on wheelchairs, this a big benefit as we can just zoom in to our…
My country is still miles behind when it comes accessibility. However, some of its cities such as Makati and Taguig are slowly catching up. This ramp has been quite useful when going on short trips back and forth from the hotel to the mall.
Taken in Feb. 2020 | Makati City, Philippines.
tabifolk and Josh Grisdale2 CommentsReally artistic, I love it! Let’s take every move towards accessibility as a victory!
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