MemberJacky
MemberReply to Tokyo Hop-on / Hop-off wheelchair accessability
Hi Bob, morning from Japan!
Glad it was helpful. The FAQ mentions they can store large luggage and baby prams/strollers, so I would assume it wouldn’t be an issue.
Yes, seeing a city from street level can be a great experience. I had mostly used subways and was in a car for work once and was often surprised by how close places were…
Reply to Nagasaki Trams & mobility scooters
Always glad to help! Keep the questions coming. Not only do I enjoy researching stuff, but putting it here can help others looking for information. 🙌
Josh Grisdale posted an update in the group
a year agoGeneral Discussions a year agoI liked how this article addressed the issue of reputation as a benefit for improving accessibility:
“Enhancing accessibility in the travel and tourism industry would significantly improve India’s international reputation as a welcoming and inclusive destination. Word-of-mouth recommendations, positive reviews, and social media advocacy from…prittleprattlenews.com
An Authored Article by Arjan Batra, Svayam VolunteerÂ
Reply to Tokyo Hop-on / Hop-off wheelchair accessability
Hi again
So…. they have two types of busses. The main type is a coach bus with steps up to the upper deck and no wheelchair seating.
They have a new bus type that has a wheelchair seat on the lower deck. However, they currently have only 2 in all of Tokyo. So, you would need to wait for the newer buses (if you cannot climb the steps) for…
Reply to Nagasaki Trams & mobility scooters
Hi Rob,
I have been to Nagasaki at least 3 times but never been on the trams, though I have been on them in Hiroshima and Hakodate.
The tram website lists that most of their stations are accessible (See map here: https://www.naga-den.com/pages/46/), but not every tram itself is accessible – so you would need to wait for an accessible tram to…
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