Traveling with Kids as a Wheelchair Mom
My readers know me as a world traveler and an electric scooter (or power wheelchair) user. If you’ve read my About page, you know I’m an entrepreneur and dabble in Read More …
Tag: accessible travel
Why You Don’t See More Wheelchair Users in Public
According to the latest US Census data, almost 20 percent of the US population has some sort of disability. About 10 percent have a visible physical disability or some sort Read More …
PODCAST: Storytelling – Ireland, Norway, and Dubai
Every travel experience creates at least one story. Some of them are funny, others sad or frustrating. But I find that the experiences we have as wheelchair users traveling around Read More …
10 Wheelchair Accessible Things to Do in Orlando
Welcome to my hometown! O-Town, House of the Mouse, MCO…Orlando goes by many nicknames, and while it’s most closely associated with Disney World, the city is so much more than Read More …
PODCAST: Accessible Destinations – Vienna, Austria
Vienna is easily my favorite city in the whole world! I don’t know if that is due to its beauty, culture, history, or the fact that it’s the most wheelchair Read More …
9 Wheelchair Accessible Things to Do in Oslo
Norway is a country with a long and fascinating history (think, Vikings), but Oslo is also one of northern Europe’s most modern cities. Many of the sights are centrally located, Read More …
How I Was Hassled and Humiliated at the Orlando Airport
I am far from being a stranger to international travel. These days, I’m visiting at least one country every month, sometimes as many as three. I am part of the Read More …
How to Plan a Wheelchair Accessible Trip
Everyone knows that at least a little planning has to go into every vacation. Even intrepid European backpackers have to decide how to get to their next destination. However, wheelchair Read More …
How to Overcome the Fear of Wheelchair Travel
Navigating the airport. Boarding the plane. Finding an accessible bathroom. Getting into taxis. Finding a hotel room that meets my needs. Cobblestones and no curb cuts. Steps and stairs. Suggest Read More …
