Bonjour, Nous envisageons de partir à Sydney, Ayers Rocks et Brisbane avec une personne qui marche avec des cannes anglaises, quels sont les équipements et les facilités que nous pourrions trouver dans ce pays pour l'aider à visiter dans les meilleures conditions ?
Y a-t-il des organismes spécialisés à contacter ? Avez-vous leurs cordonnées ?
Toute information relative à un tel voyage effectué par un handicapé sera la bienvenue.
Grand merci.
La plupart des sites touristiques en Australie sont accessibles aux personnes handicapees en fauteuil, y compris les promenades en plein bush. Il y a 2 jours nous etions au beau milieu d'un parc national pour pique niquer en plein bush et il y avait des toilettes accessibles aux personnes handicapees. L'Australie de facon generale s'est bcp developpee de ce cote la, on est tres loin de Paris par exemple...A Sydney aucun soucis, bus et transports en general sont accessibles, dans la ville aucun soucis, les ascenseurs marchent, toilettes handicapees partout, j'imagine que c'est pareil a Brisbane.
Pour Ayers Rock, essayez de les appeler mais je pense que tout est prevu pour aussi.
Merci beaucoup, Marcetflo, pour ces précisions, c'est encourageant. Le voyage devrait en être grandement simplifié.
Et puisque c'est le jour, ou presque : bon réveillon !
A Uluru la plupart des marches sont 'wheelchair accessible' comme la Mala Walk (visite guidee gratuite avec un ranger), la Sunset Walk (coucher du soleil), la Lungkata Walk et la Kuniya Walk
http://parksaustralia.gov.au/uluru/plan/bush-walking.html
Les infos sont en anglais mais ca vous donne une bonne indication des distances, du temps et surtout si la marche est 'wheelchair accessible' ou pas.
A Uluru et Alice Springs il y a des 'information centre' n'hesitez pas a vous y rendre pour collecter des informations, les rangers seront ravis de vous proposer les differentes options les plus adaptees.
N'oubliez pas que pour la plupart des marches il faut partir tres tot le matin a cause de la chaleur.
A Uluru et Kings Canyon il y a une piscine pour se rafraichir l'apres midi.
Les bus publics de Sydney sont prevus pour les fauteuils roulants , le conducteur commande l'ouverture/fermeture des portes
ainsi que la mise en place de la passerelle pour se mettre au niveau du trottoir .
J ai vu plusieurs personnes en fauteuil roulant y acceder et en descendre facilement sans occasionner
de veritable gene aux autres passagers.
On voit que ce ne sont pas nos "stratèges" de la RATP ou de Veolia qui ont etudié ce système !!
Désolée, il y a eu un bug...
Je reprends : je disais, après "merci", que j'appréciais ces pays qui savaient prendre en compte les besoins des personnes à mobilité réduite.
Mais, en Australie, y aurait-il quelqu'un qui pourrait me donner une adresse pour louer un fauteuil roulant ? La personne se déplace avec des cannes anglaises, pour se promener dans les rues, le fauteuil est préférable et elle n'en a pas !
Hello, I’d like to take a trip for my 70th birthday this winter, but I’m looking for itineraries with a few days (1 or 2) at each stop to rest. I’ve recently had a stroke and, unfortunately, can’t travel the way I used to. So, I’m looking for itineraries that aren’t too demanding but still let me and my husband explore something new. We’ve traveled quite a bit before and would love to do one last trip (South America…). Thanks for your help!
Hi there.
I’m looking for a solo trip to Greece or its islands very soon—hotels or resorts that are wheelchair-accessible, with adapted rooms and bathrooms.
I’d love to soak up the Greek atmosphere and eat well.
Any recommendations would be especially welcome.
Lupeta.
I’m going to Amsterdam alone for 5 days.
I’d like to know if, as a disabled person with a French CMI card, I can get free entry to museums (I’m planning to visit 4). If not, would you recommend the city card?
I won’t be using public transport but will get around on foot or by taxi.
I’m also thinking of visiting Haarlem and the Frans Hals Museum. I’ll take the train.
Thanks for your help!
This is my first time traveling alone since my difficulties 😉
My disabled friend needs a walking cane to get around.
We’re taking a flight soon, and I was wondering if he needs to show a medical prescription to keep it at boarding, or if his disability card alone is enough. When I booked the tickets on Ryanair, I didn’t mention his disability ???...........Thanks for any advice!
Hello,
we’re planning a three-week trip to Brazil.
What sights and accommodations would you recommend, given we’re a couple with mom in a wheelchair and two older teens, and we’d like to visit:
-Iguazu Falls
-Rio de Janeiro (Sugarloaf Mountain, Christ the Redeemer, old town... and a beach)
-Salvador de Bahia
-if possible, another city further north like Recife or Natal
We’ll arrive in São Paulo, where we’ll visit the young Brazilian woman we had the chance to host during her high school year in France.
It’s hard to gauge hotel accessibility from France (bathroom photos aren’t very telling and worry us...)
Another concern: domestic flights in Brazil.
Trip with “assistance” – we just got back from a Brest/BKK round-trip in business class with Air France, and the assistance went really smoothly, both in PAR and BKK.
But at an outrageous price: over 4,000 € per person.
Next time, in November, we’re going with Thaiways, departing from PAR.
Question: if I book Brest/PAR with Air France and then BKK with Thai, will the assistance system still work between the two airlines?
We’re traveling as a family from July 2 to 16, including one adult in a wheelchair.
Do you know the must-see spots in Montréal, Quebec City, Saguenay, and the surrounding areas that are wheelchair-accessible?
We’ve had to book hotel rooms, often in chains, to ensure accessible showers (elevators, etc.).
Here’s where we’re staying: Montréal – Saint-Jérôme (since we’re coming back from Parc Omega) – Trois-Rivières – Saguenay/Chicoutimi – Tadoussac – L’Île-aux-Coudres – Quebec City, so you get an idea of our route.
We’re planning a family trip to Tokyo for late October 2026, and I’d love your advice on organizing this stay. Here’s some info to give you a better idea of our situation:
• There’ll be two adults (one with a mild mobility impairment, which makes long walks tricky) and a child who’ll be 13 at the time.
• We’d like to spend around 15 days there to explore temples, traditional Japanese culture, and, of course, the world of manga and video games.
My questions:
1. Weather in October: What’s the climate like during that period? Should we pack any specific clothing?
2. Flight bookings: When’s the best time to book? And, in your opinion, is it better to fly from Paris or Brussels?
3. Accommodation: We prefer Airbnb-style rentals or similar. Which neighborhoods do you recommend for good location without too much commuting?
4. Trip duration: Are 15 days enough for a first trip?
5. Accessibility: Any specific tips for someone who struggles with long walks (accessible transport, routes, etc.)?
6. Other recommendations: Must-visit spots in Tokyo (or nearby) for a family that loves manga, temples, and Japanese culture?
I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed starting the preparations, so any advice or personal experiences would be super helpful. Thanks in advance for your help!
My husband has a disability following a stroke. He walks with a cane and gets tired easily. Do you think we could travel to Armenia? Are Yerevan and the museums accessible for people with reduced mobility? Is the Geghard Monastery accessible? Thanks.