Travellers with access needs are more likely to require specialist resources - to ascertain accessibility - before travelling.
In some cases, much-advanced planning is needed, not just to check for accessible hotel rooms, but also for the accessibility of the public transport network and the tourist sites people want to see.
“We launched our Travel for All Initiative in 2013 in order to broaden the opportunities for travel to everyone, no matter what their limitations or abilities,” says Martin Heng, Lonely Planet’s Accessible Travel Manager, and current IDEAS Chairperson and Board member.
This edition has almost doubled in size – its 170 pages are packed with indispensable links to help you research, plan and enjoy a trip no matter where in the world you are or want to go.
Product information: Lonely Planet Shop
Also Available
- FREE 160-page Accessible Rio de Janeiro as supplied to Paralympic athletes competing in the Paralympics.FREE 224-page Accessible Melbourne to inspire your next trip to Australia’s second-largest city.
- FREE 67-page Accessible Brighton: A Festival Guide the first in the series of UK festival guides.
- FREE 158-page Accessible Edinburgh: A Festival Guide the second in the series of UK festival guides.
- FREE 80-page Accessible Glasgow: A Festival Guide, the third in the series of UK festival guides.
- FREE 100-page Accessible Bristol produced in collaboration with AccessAble (formerly DisabledGo), the UK’s foremost provider of access information
Martin Heng is the Chair of the IDEAS Board
