Wheelchair Travel

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Hoi An, Vietnam

Hoi An is a town oozing with history and charm. You’ll get to see architecture ranging from Vietnamese to Japanese, Chinese, and French. Despite Hoi An being so old, it’s relatively easy for wheelchair users to navigate the old town’s streets, though it’s better suited for manual chairs. Read on to learn more about wheelchair …

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Hoi An, Vietnam Read More »

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Bali, Indonesia

The Balinese are among the most welcoming and accommodating people in the world, from my experience. Bali’s nickname is the “Land of 1,000 temples,” but the reality is that over 10,000 Hindu temples dot this Indonesian island. The temples are stunning. But unfortunately, few of them are wheelchair accessible. And even more frustrating for wheelchair …

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Bali, Indonesia Read More »

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico

Puerto Vallarta is a city with a backdrop of steep, jungly hills and a foreground of ocean lapping at beachfront restaurants. It’s also home to Mexico’s third-largest port, making it a popular stop for cruise-goers. So, whether you’re arriving in Puerto Vallarta by sea or land, you understandably are wondering—is Puerto Vallarta wheelchair accessible? I’ve …

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Read More »

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Guadalajara

Guadalajara is home to nearly 1.5 million people, making it the second-largest city in Mexico after Mexico City’s almost 9 million. If this sparks images of packed sidewalks, here’s some good news—the historical center of Guadalajara has large open spaces with plenty of room for wheelchair users to explore. In fact, Guadalajara is easily the …

A Wheelchair User’s Guide to Guadalajara Read More »

Scroll to Top