Services · Accessible travel
Accessible travel planning
Mobility, sensory, developmental, and medical needs planned into the trip from the first conversation — not bolted on after booking.
Who this is for
Families traveling with a wheelchair, scooter, or limited stamina. Parents of kids who can’t manage a long, loud queue. Guests managing medication, dietary restrictions, or medical equipment on the road. Anyone who has been told “it should be fine” by a booking site and wants a real answer instead.
What we plan around
- Mobility — accessible rooms and cabins, roll-in showers, wheelchair and scooter rental, accessible transportation, and how far you’ll actually be walking each day
- Sensory and developmental needs — quieter times and places, break spots, ride and show intensity, and a day paced so nobody hits a wall by lunch
- Medical needs — refrigeration for medication, first-aid locations, distance to care, and room placement that makes sense
- Dietary needs and allergies — restaurants that handle them well, and noting them on reservations ahead of time
Disney’s Disability Access Service (DAS)
DAS is Disney’s program for guests who can’t wait in a conventional queue because of a developmental disability such as autism. Disney decides who qualifies, through its own registration conversation before your visit — we can’t register for you or promise an outcome.
What we do: tell you when and how to register, help you get ready for that conversation, and build your park days so they work whether or not DAS is approved. Disney has other tools too, and we’ll walk you through the ones that fit.
Beyond Disney
- Universal — its own accessibility program with its own registration steps; we’ll point you to the current process for your dates
- Cruises — accessible cabins are limited and book first, and some ports are hard to reach with a wheelchair. See cruise planning for how we handle both
- All-inclusive resorts — “accessible” means different things at different properties, so we ask the resort specific questions before you commit
How we work
- You tell us once. Share what you need on the quote form and it shapes every recommendation after that.
- We ask the supplier. Door widths, shower type, bed height, elevator access — we get specifics rather than assuming.
- We confirm in writing. Accessible features and requests are confirmed with the hotel, park, or cruise line before you travel.
What we don’t do
We don’t give medical advice, and we don’t decide eligibility for any accessibility program — the park, resort, or cruise line does. Programs and rules change, so we check the current version for your dates instead of quoting from memory.