In Kyoto, I remember going to a Kura Sushi restaurant (it’s a sushi chain and I think they are great value) and the entrance was accessible and they had removable seats on the counter style area (the tablet to order and the place to grab the dishes from was a bit high, but they offered help if you needed). In Osaka, both Kura Sushi places that I… Read more

Hi Ean,

Looking for info on accessibility in Belize, I found this article of someone who was there with some details on accessibility (it has quotes from other sources, so they may be useful). Maybe you’ve already seen it, but just in case:

https://pushliving.com/you-better-belize-it/?amp

I also did a quick search in Spanish, but I couldn’t find…

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Hi Mia,

I think that with the change in the new Japan entry regulations that take effect on the 7th September it should be possible, as now travel reservations still need to be done via a travel agency, but group and supervised tours are not mandatory anymore.

I don’t know if @ohayotravel can help you with it. Otherwise, maybe @joshgrisdale can…

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Hi Jay, moving around by cab in Japan can be quite expensive, especially for long distances. For small trips within the city it’s much better. If you arrive at Kansai Airport (KIX), buses going to Kyoto or to Osaka are just outside (on the same ground floor where arrivals get). Here’s a timetable of buses that go to Kyoto Station from KIX: …

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I completely agree with all previous replies. I would view an avatar like an extra accessibility layer, but it would never replace the need of in-place physical accessibility. Actually, the places where the avatar would move around would need to be physically accessible, as its wheels are quite small, unless there were several avatars in…

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