Anthony @ TWIA
MemberLooking for accessible restaurants, bars, and pubs in London? You should try OutOut – a great resource for accessible places to eat and drink in the UK capital!
Josh Grisdale1 CommentDo they only focus on restaurants?
Hey all,
Traveling can be expensive at the best of times, but lets be honest, it’s even more so when traveling with a disability, unfortunately. We all know about that ‘disability premium’ that often gets lumped onto us.
But in this piece, I offer 11 tips on ways to save money when traveling. From using public transport to cooking your own…Traveling off-season is great. Not only do you avoid foreign travelers, you also miss the local tourists as well. And hotels etc often offer great discounts.
Thank you for sharing the article. They are all great tips, especially mastering public transportation. However, not all countries have public transportation that is friendly to persons with a disability, like Japan and South Korea.
Check out this post for tips on flying with a wheelchair. Perfect for those that are new to it:
Does anyone have any accessible recommendations for Rio de Janeiro, other than the likes of Sugarloaf mountain? I’m planning a group trip and want to make it as memorable as possible. I have some awesome ideas so far, but I’m also being met with a lot of difficulties. For example, I’d love to arrange it so that on one of the days we head out…
Hello! I recommend museums in center city, like museu do amanhã and others that you can visit by foot on same day… Rodrigo de Freitas lake is very beautiful… what kind of accessible do you need? I am from Rio, I live at nearby city called Niteroi, maybe I can help you but it depends of your possibilities… any other questions let me know!
I’m sorry, I don’t. But I wanted to thank you for your post. We literally are on the last day of a trip that we were responsible for the group and wanted it to be both seamless and memorable. It can be a lot of research. Just wishing you good luck.
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