

tabifolk
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Whether it’s train assistance not turning up or hotel staff not allocating you the accessible room you requested, we all have moments on our travels that make us want to pull our hair out.
We often share the awesome aspects of accessible travel, and rightly so, but let’s treat this as an almost cathartic exercise, and let’s share our…
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Having to constantly explain my wheelchair battery cannot easily pop-out to show staff and that the safety documents are enough
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For me it’s when people just push in front of you when you clearly have mobility issues.
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Does anyone plan to take advantage of this disability card when it comes out? It would be great if there was an option for non-EU visitors to apply for a temporary version of the card as well.
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As long as you have a card from home I don’t think it would be an issue. I’ve travelled quite a bit in Europe and never had any issues.
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I agree that it would be good to offer a temporary one for tourists. Other than my disabled parking placard, I am not aware of any disability card available here (I am in the US).
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Here’s a fun little conversation starter to lighten the Monday blues! Where have you been in the world that you would consider to be quite a rare place to visit? Perhaps you’re the only person you know that’s been there? Share your tales of off-the-beaten-path locations. Bonus points if you can tell us about how accessible (or inaccessible) it was!
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Gunkanjima – a deserted coal mine community on an island
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Can’t say I’ve been to anywhere like that. But, whoever with a disability visits North Korea would be a rarity.
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