United States
Public Country
Public Country
Meet and learn from travelers with disabilities and welcoming locals, offering tips on accessible... View more
Public Country
Group Description
Meet and learn from travelers with disabilities and welcoming locals, offering tips on accessible hotels, wheelchair-friendly attractions, and transportation in the United States. From the Statue of Liberty in New York City and the Grand Canyon in Arizona to the monuments of Washington, D.C., the beaches of Florida, and the national parks of California, whether it’s your first visit or a return trip, this is the place to ask about accommodations, getting around, or inclusive activities – someone here has likely experienced it before. You’ll find first-hand reviews, travel tips, and recommendations for cultural, historical, and nature experiences. This group welcomes mobility aid users, plus travelers with autism, low vision, and hearing impairments, helping you enjoy a more accessible United States adventure.
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“Over the summer, Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Hollywood joined the list of destinations requiring an Accessibility Card from the International Board of Credentialing and Continuing Education Standards (IBCCES).”
usatoday.com
Travelers with disabilities need this card for accommodations at some theme parks
Before going to Universal Studios, Six Flags or other theme parks, here's what to know about their disability pass systems.
1 CommentThis is horrible. It requires you to have a doctor’s letter saying you that need the card. Some doctors require you to come in to get that letter. That visit may require a payment, depending on the health insurance you have. And, you have to do this in advance. At least Disney trusts you with a video interview or one at the Parks on the day…