ACCESSIBILITY
Ask Before You Assume It Won't Work
One of the most useful things families can do before a trip is ask questions.
Not just, “Is this accessible?”
Ask what accessibility actually looks like.
Can we avoid a long line? Is there somewhere quieter to wait? Can we bring necessary equipment? What happens during an emergency drill? Is there accessible seating? Are dietary needs accommodated? Who do we talk to once we're there?
Accessibility needs aren't all visible, and they aren't all mobility-related.
Sometimes one answer completely changes whether an experience feels possible.
And if you're traveling with a child who needs additional support, asking isn't being difficult. It's gathering the information you need to make a good decision for your family.
