MemberDusty Rest Safaris
MemberThis is an interesting initiative. Toronto has a desk for Air Canada, and JAL and ANA have special desks in Tokyo, but they are just for the airline. I like the idea of a general desk.
travelwithoutlimits.com.au
Airport Assist: an Australian first | Travel Without Limits
Melbourne Airport is leading the way for air travel accessibility in Australia, with the launch of a new program called Airport Assist.
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This is a great idea! I will say that some airline desks do provide some extra help in regards to disabled security queue locations and other helpful information. Would be nice to have a centralized location.
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Reply to Tokyo Disney Ticket for Guests with Disabilities
Hello,
Sorry for the late reply!
Disney is a notoriously difficult place to give an answer about. In general, the rules etc are written assuming you are a resident of Japan with a Japan-issued disability ID. Not having such an ID could present challenges – even if your disability is obvious.
I have heard stories with both endings – no problems…
Reply to Booking Wheelchair Seats on the Shinkansen
Unfortunately, in the “Points to Note” you cannot use it with JR Pass, so you will likely need to go to “Midori no Madoguchi” to make reservations if using the pass. 😢
We have these in Tokyo (which is where Whill is from), neat to see them spreading to other countries!
travelwires.com
Schiphol Airport Introduces Self-Driving Wheelchairs for Travelers with Reduced Mobility
Schiphol Airport launches self-driving wheelchairs, offering travelers with reduced mobility a more independent and seamless experience to reach their gates.
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How fast do they go? And, how quick can they react if there’s a sudden obstacle?
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VERY cool but… no thanks!
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So basically hang gliding with a wheelchair adds tripod wheeled landing gear. Hmmm… landing with a prosthetic leg would be more risky. The socket would get jammed against the stump hard.
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