Accessible places to visit in England. Discover England’s vibrant cities, tranquil countryside and exciting coastline.
Without a doubt, a day out in one of the UK’s national parks is the best tonic when you’re living with a disability. I’m not sure if it’s the fresh air, change of scenery, wide [more..]
It’s been a while since we stayed in a Premier Inn hotel, so the night before our mini road trip on the Lincolnshire coast we a spent a night at the new Premier Inn in [more..]
Hoe Grange Holidays is a relaxing retreat on the edge of the Peak District National Park. For over a year, Hoe Grange was on our bucket list, so when the chance came to visit, we [more..]
Ask most people if they’ve visited the North West and they’ll tell you they’ve been to the Lake District or Blackpool. Whilst both locations are special in their own right, I can’t help thinking visitors [more..]
I’ll admit it, I didn’t know the Derwent Dams in Derbyshire were used to practice the Dambuster raids during World War 2. Also, I didn’t know that man-made structures could blend so seamlessly into the [more..]
I know there’s more to Bakewell in Derbyshire than tasty tarts, but whenever I think of Bakewell, I think of the tart, and not even the real tart but the Mr Kipling Bakewell Tart. Anyway, [more..]
When we were planning our weekend in the Peak District National Park we asked our friends at Accessible Derbyshire to recommend a wheelchair walk. A few ideas were put forward and the one that caught [more..]
Are you fed up with mundane hotel rooms? Do you fancy trying alternative accessible accommodation? Have you ever considered staying on a farm? Do mobility problems limit your holiday options? If you can relate to [more..]
Visiting a grade one listed castle in a wheelchair isn’t normally advisable. By their very nature, castles are supposed to be inaccessible. Castle Drogo in Dartmoor however, isn’t a typical castle, and the National Trust [more..]
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