[Carlos]

It depends on what you consider accessible. They’re accessible to me because I can be transferred to the aisle chair. I think when you indicate that you require an aisle chair, they’ll make sure to include an onboard aisle chair. It is legally required on US flights.

And, there’s this: https://www.travelweekly.com/Travel-News/Airline-News/Rule-finalized-wheelchair-accessible-airplane-bathroom

[Josh Grisdale]

Good point. Yes, I was envisioning a large airplane (787 or 747), transferring to an aisle chair and being wheeled to the toilet where the toilet is either large enough for the aisle chair to go inside, or two middle toilets have the partition removed and act as a large toilet.

I have used both in the past and wondered if all airlines have them now, or if I was just lucky….

[alliejay]

I have only seen them on long haul flights myself but it’s not consistent in my experience.

[tabita]

I’ve noticed the same, Josh, it really depends on the airline and aircraft type, and outside the US it doesn’t seem to be guaranteed. Checking the aircraft model before booking can help, but calling the airline is usually the safest option. I’ve been looking into this myself while planning a trip to Italy with https://gowithguide.com/Italy, since accessibility on long flights makes such a difference.

[KB F]

This is the website with the most recently updated information: https://www.aerolopa.com/

You can look up planes via airline name & aircraft type. Most international flights from the US will have at least one accessible toilet.

A lot of people know of seatguru, but that website hasn’t been updated in a long time.

[Josh Grisdale]

Oh wow, that is fantastic, thank you.