Disneyland's Haunted Mansion Got an Accessibility Makeover
Last week, I went to Disneyland, California’s Haunted Mansion, and got the chance to wait in the NEW waiting line that is wheelchair accessible! It’s all thanks to Kim Irvine, who is an Imagineer and the current Executive Creative Director of Walt Disney. Learn more about Kim’s impact and the new accessibility features in my latest…
daniellevates and tabifolk3 CommentsView more comments
Amazing video!
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Thank You!
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The Ivy Restaurant Windsor
We had a memorable supper at The Ivy Restaurant last month. We couldn’t believe how tall our waiter was (he’s 6’8″), an absolutely charming young man (as you’d expect from such an iconic restaurant). The restaurant is just opposite Windsor Castle, and we had the perfect table as we could see the video playing on the Tower of Windsor Castle! …
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Lovely! The Ivy was always my go to restaurant for special occasions ❤️
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Airplane improvements for accessibility
Hello!
I have the opportunity to talk with a major airline about challenges and possible improvements for accessibility.
They want a variety of perspectives so I wanted to ask here about the needs and hopes of everyone.
The discussion has mostly to do with the airplane itself but all ideas are welcome!
What is a challenge for you onboard?…
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Much appreciation for being a part of this important collaboration! Some important things, although not comprehensive, are assuring an aisle chair is on board and in working condition, have movable arm rests for transfers from the aisle chair into traditional seats, have restrooms which are appropriately sized and equipped (ie grab bars)…
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Transport for London to improve awareness of rules over designated wheelchair sp
Has this been an issue for you? Will these changes help?
thiis.co.uk
Transport for London has said that it needs to do more to ensure both people understand the rules over designated wheelchair spaces.
plan a trip to Tokyo and Kyoto
Hi everyone,
We are a family of 5 (parents and 3 adult children) planning to visit Japan for the first time at the end of March, for two weeks (Tokyo and Kyoto). Not sure where to start and looking for help planning the trip, especially with regards to booking hotels. I am an ambulatory wheelchair user, trouble finding accessible rooms…
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I read that Accessible Japan is a good starting point. I’m planning a trip in April myself so I’m in the same boat. Most of the hotels don’t seem to have email addresses and since I’m the US and don’t speak Japanese, using the phone is not an option.
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As @Castleboston mentioned, we have some listings on Accessible Japan but it is still just a drop in the bucket. A travel agent may be the best option.
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