Time for accommodations

Bear Lake in Rocky Mountain National Park, a large rock structure is coming out of clearing clouds to the right of the frame. Trees can be seen along the bottom of the image.

Traveling is an adventure, and if you plan ahead, your stress level can be significantly reduced. When booking a trip, don’t forget to inquire about accessibility accommodations you might need along the way. I find it easy to get wrapped up in the timing of flights, and locations of hotels and other pertinent destinations and sometimes forget that a sighted guide to my hotel room is a huge help. If you like tours, consider asking if the tour company has someone who can provide verbal descriptions of the locations you will be touring. Museums also offer opportunities for blind and low vision guests to touch many of the usually off-limits sculptures. When you book your next museum visit, inquire about accessibility accommodations for those with low or no vision. I find that if you call and the person answering doesn’t know, and later find out, they are more helpful to the next visually impaired guest that calls, kind of like paying it forward low vision style.


You can follow my travels on twitter @nedskee and on Instagram @nedskee I love to hear from my readers, drop me a message and tell me about your latest travel adventure! If you have a travel tip that has made your lie easier let me know and I can share it here.

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