Memberschroth-sensei
MemberDiscover the charm of Saiko Iyashi-no-Sato Nenba, a wheelchair-accessible Japanese village near Mt. Fuji. Traditional workshops, stunning views, and discounted admission for persons with disabilities. But be sure to plan your visit your visit carefully! Read this review by @schroth-sensei to find out why!
accessible-japan.com
Saiko Iyashi-no-Sato Nenba – Accessible Japan
This reconstructed Japanese village near Mt. Fuji, offers a traditional experience amidst nature. While wheelchair accessible, advanced planning is recommended.
Explore the rich history of Japanese architecture at the Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum! Nestled in Koganei Park, this collection showcases unique designs from the Edo period to the mid-20th century. History made accessible with ramps, elevators, and wheelchair-friendly paths. Start plan your visit by reading @schroth-sensei review!
accessible-japan.com
Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum – Accessible Japan
Explore Japan's architectural heritage at Edo-Tokyo Open Air Museum with ramps, elevators, and wheelchair-accessible paths.
@schroth-sensei has been keeping busy and wrote another great review for Accessible Japan
Hakkeijima Sea Paradise incorporates accessibility into the majority of the displays and performances for a fun outing with wildlife on an island in Tokyo Bay.
accessible-japan.com
Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise – Accessible Japan
Hakkeijima Sea Paradise incorporates accessibility into the majority of the displays and performances for a fun outing with wildlife on an island in Tokyo Bay.
Reply to Power Wheelchair Rental within 2-3 weeks?
Yes, it seems the rental companies don’t have reclining power wheelchairs. 😖
Could you rent something in the States that is lighter and bring that? Also, maybe try contacting Permobil Japan to see about a rental? Here is their global contact: https://www.permobil.com/en/contact-us (The Japan office only shows Japanese).
I know a few others…
Reply to wearing leg braces and shoes inside
Wow, great answers @schroth-sensei – thank you.
Yes Judy, the majority of places do not require removing shoes. However, when they do, as mentioned above they are often accommodating. I had my tires wiped many times and even had little plastic booties put over my shoes (which don’t touch the ground!).
If you are still concerned, you could…
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