Travel has the power to bring people together, create lasting memories and provide valuable opportunities for relaxation and connection. Whether it is a short break by the coast, a family day out or a familiar annual holiday, tourism experiences can continue to play an important role in people’s lives at every stage.
Britain's coastline stretches for thousands of miles, weaving through fishing villages, Victorian piers, and windswept promenades that have drawn visitors for generations. For many, these destinations offer a chance to breathe sea air, discover local history, and enjoy a slower pace. But for those who rely on mobility aids to get around, planning a coastal trip involves more than checking the weather forecast.
Navigating the capital with mobility needs doesn't have to be a struggle. Read more here for our guide to accessible attractions like the London Zoo and the best ways to stay comfortable.
When people think about accessible tourism, they often picture step free entrances, accessible bedrooms and mobility support. While these are all incredibly important, accessibility can mean much more than physical access alone. For many people, feeling safe and confident while eating out is just as essential to enjoying a trip.
The Salvation Army’s Strawberry Field Liverpool centre has been awarded a Tripadvisor Traveller’s Choice award for 2026, placing it in the top 10% of things to do worldwide.
Spend the day at WWT Slimbridge supported by a BSL interpreter from Gloucestershire Deaf Association. The BSL interpreter will be present to interpret our experts while they give a range talks and tours covering the wildlife and history of our wetlands.
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