MemberJosh Grisdale
Member
Reply to Driving Accessibility through Consumer Demand and The Power of Certification
Hi Eleonora,
Thank you for this pertinent summary of the current status in terms of accessibility certification in the EU, which are all voluntary certifications. An example we know is the Access4You app and certification – a product that ultimately gives the venue a certification bearing an EU mark.
There are many accessibility-related EU…
AndersReply to Does a hotel brand matter for accessibility?
I believe so. The “consolidated” brands tend to provide better services in terms of accessibility. In my perception, Japanese hotels have good accessibility in general.
The ones considered luxury hotels (4 and 5 stars like Hilton or Prince) are winners in terms of space and details in the service.
I’m not an expert but in a few experiences…MakReply to London neighborhoods and hotel recs
You may want to check out AccessAble http://www.accessable.co.uk, they offer detailed accessibility information about places to stay and visit to help you find a place that is right for your wife and yourself .
This is a link to detailed access guides for London’s South Bank. http://www.accessable.co.uk/london-south-bank
The VisitLondon website…
HalReply to London neighborhoods and hotel recs
Personally, I would recommend trying to find a place in London’s West End. Neighbourhoods such as Soho and Covent Garden are good shouts, and you’re not too far away from lots of interesting places to visit. Soho is also great if you guys like a bit of nightlife. If you prefer somewhere a bit quieter and perhaps more scenic, try Richmond —…
Reply to London neighborhoods and hotel recs
PREMIER INNS are very accessible. But, do not use the HUB hotels of PREMIER INNS. Those are very small but accessible.
I stayed at a HUB BY PREMIER INNS near Westminster Abbey. It was a nice and safe area, close to a lot of things to do, including Big Ben, and just on the other side of the Thames from the London Eye.
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