From 8th July, Forestry England’s Westonbirt, The National Arboretum is inviting visitors to explore Silk Wood and the arboretum’s ancient woodland area, using a brand-new free digital walking trail.
The Marsham Court Hotel in Bournemouth is proud to announce its continued recognition for leadership in workplace culture and inclusive hospitality. At the prestigious 2025 Institute of Hospitality Awards, the hotel was named winner of the Gregory De La Peña-Hall Award for Diversity, Equity, Inclusion and Belonging—for the second consecutive year.
The sisters are the first hippos to arrive at Longleat in more than 40 years after a 780 plus mile journey from the Czech Republic to the Wiltshire estate.
At Tourism for All, we are proud to support and advocate for organisations that place accessibility and inclusion at the heart of their operations. It is with great pleasure that we congratulate several of our outstanding members who have been recognised at the prestigious VisitEngland Awards for Excellence.
Solo travel offers a unique sense of freedom and self-discovery. For many, it is a journey not just across geography but into greater confidence and independence. For individuals with additional needs, the idea of travelling alone can present both inspiring opportunities and understandable concerns.
When we think about accessibility in travel and leisure, our minds often jump straight to ramps, lifts, and designated parking spaces. And while these features are crucial, there’s a whole world of accessibility that’s less visible.
The UK’s Wheelchair Accessible Vehicle Specialists Brotherwood Automobility celebrated their 40th anniversary milestone by welcoming a bumper crowd to Haynes Motor Museum in Sparkford, Somerset, for an annual showcase on their range of adapted vehicles for wheelchair users.
There’s something undeniably magical about the British seaside. The scent of salt in the air, the rhythmic lapping of waves, and that first bite of fish and chips. But for many, the charm of the coast has been historically limited by accessibility barriers. The good news? Times are changing.
West Midlands Safari Park is introducing a brand-new event this May half term, celebrating the arrival of three endangered Sumatran tiger cubs, born at the start of the year.