South East England

The South East of England is home to England’s capital city, London. Visit this part of the UK for royal castles, flowing countryside, manor houses and exciting disabled friendly attractions from safari parks to adventure trails.
There are so many things to do in South East England and a whole range of diverse landscapes so you’re sure to find something for everyone whether you’re looking for heritage, shopping or excitement.

Take a trip into the past with some of the south east’s medieval towns and villages, breathe in the sea air in some of the coastal towns and enjoy festivals, diverse culture and relaxed theatre performances that will blow your mind.

London

England’s capital city is a haven for tourists, while it might seem busy and overwhelming there are lots of accessible attractions and disabled friendly places to stay. It is big, busy and loud with historical buildings, must visit attractions and more. The northern districts of the city is where you’ll find trendy clothes and a cool music scene. The south is where you’ll find shopping centres and galleries. The east end is full of history and culture and the west is where you’ll find the theatre district.
The royal residences can be found, as well as gorgeous parkland, sporting grounds, arenas and everything else you can possibly think of.

Brighton

An iconic city on the east coast, Brighton is loud and proud and prides itself on its inclusivity. It is home to quirky shops and the iconic pleasure dome, as well as a number of wheelchair friendly attractions and venues perfect for watching your favourite bands. Head along the pier for some Brighton Rock, wonder around the Lanes to search for unique gifts or listen to mod-hits as you walk across the beach, round it all off by booking a disabled friendly hotel with a sea view.

Isle of Wight

Home to everything from Queen Victoria’s private beach to one of the most popular music festivals in the UK, the Isle of Wight has a whole host of interesting places to explore from sandy beaches to timeless villages. Accessible via a ferry across the Solent, visitors with limited mobility and ability will find there are plenty of opportunities to see the sights.

New Forest

Head to the New Forest for the chance to see wild horses, deer, medieval churches, market towns and seaside villages. This National Park is a great place for anyone who wants to while away the hours surrounded by nature and with its interesting mix of countryside and coast, you’ll find plenty of accessible hotels in the perfect scenery for you.

Portsmouth

For fans of nautical engineering, Portsmouth is a great place to visit. Find boats dating back to the Tudor times in the dockyards and explore museums showcasing the whole of the region’s maritime history, complete with interactive displays, hearing loops and enough space for a wheelchair.

Hampshire

Find Portsmouth and the New Forest in this county, along with the charming city of Winchester and other sights. There are nautical cities, countryside and beautiful buildings to delight here.

Kent

Kent is a beautiful county home to the white hills of Dover as well as cities such as Canterbury. It is known as the Garden of England and certainly shows this with its parklands and mazes. There are a wealth of things to do in Kent, from stalking along coastal paths to watching plays to exploring the heritage, with everything from wheelchair friendly accommodation to dedicated autism friendly events.

Buckinghamshire

Full of National Trust manor houses and beautiful landscapes there is lots to discover in Buckinghamshire. If you’re a National Trust member, you’ll know that accessibility is a high priority for them, so make sure to check each venue before you visit. This county is where the Prime Minister escapes the city at Chequers, where cars race around Grand Prix circuits and where rowers practice. There is something for everyone here.

Eastbourne

Eastbourne is a fabulous, family friendly seaside resort perfect for disabled friendly holidays which is famous for its rolling landscapes, stunning beaches and iconic cliffs. On the off chance you get bored of the beach, you can also explore the South Down National Park.

Oxfordshire

This beautiful county is home to the city of Oxford with its many spires and domes. Being home to the famous university, you’ll find that there is a wide range of accessible attractions and things to do, plus the public transport on offer is reliable and wheelchair friendly. The county has something for everyone from iconic buildings to walks around the Chilterns and shopping opportunities.

Surrey

Positioned just below London with easy access to the capital, Surrey is full of fast racehorses, theme parks, fast cars and slow, meandering villages. It is an area of outstanding Natural Beauty and includes top attractions such as Hampton Court and Kew Gardens among others.