Previous slide
Next slide

Accessible Journeys Magazine

“We made the impossible, possible.” If there’s one thing you should know about Camilo Navarro and Alvaro Silberstein,
As an autistic solo traveller, I have been to many of our earth’s most breathtaking sites
I’ve been writing about travel for around 30 years and I’m a firm believer
Traveling means just as much to me now as it did prior to my spinal cord injury
Family vacations can be incredibly stressful, especially with children

Popular Reads

Why we prioritize travel

Hi I’m Bethany Hildebrandt and I am a “veteran” disability mom. You never get things totally figured out
Read More

Tips for traveling with spina bifida

As with many disabilities, accessibility is just
Read More

When Invisible Disabilities Reveal..

A young driver pulls into a handicapped
Read More

The accessible word on travel outside of the city

Travel experiences for anybody can be an exciting endeavor; being inspired by new sights and sounds
Read More

Cruising on Wonder of the Seas

Rosemarie Rossetti, Ph.D. is an internationally
Read More

The Best Destinations for Autism..

Should we fly or drive? Where should we stay?
Read More

A happy life, full of adventure

Accessible Journeys’ (AJ) guest editor
Read More

Our Magazines

No posts found

Accessible Destinations

Accessible Japan

Facilities for people with mobility challenges in Japan are becoming more widespread as the country embraces accessibility.
Read More

Accessible Martinique

Martinique Access’ île is the information source for everything accessible on the Caribbean island of Martinique.
Read More

My Trip to Accessible Israel

I grew up attending Catholic schools and spent many hours during my youth studying the Bible, the Holy Land, and the origins
Read More

Accessible Metro Vancouver

Metro Vancouver can boast of embracing accessibility, and rightly so. From one’s arrival at the Vancouver International Airport
Read More

Eli Meiri, Accessible Tour Guide in Israel

Many people traveling with disabilities often find it difficult to navigate their surroundings when they are in a different city
Read More

Fully Accessible Barbados (FAB)

The Barbados Council for the Disabled is on a quest to make the island accessible to all. Through its Fully Accessible Barbados
Read More

Scroll to Top
Checking...