There’s nothing worse than getting to a well-known event or attraction to find steps, cobbles and one disabled loo that’s all the way over the other side of the location. As a disabled individual it can make your trip 1000x better to be prepared. Here’s my top 5 tips for an awesome day out.
Valencia in a wheelchair
I recently spent some time in Valencia and wanted to share what the experience was like as a wheelchair user. Honestly, I was pleasantly surprised by how accessible the city felt. The pavements were smooth, ramps were thoughtfully placed, and getting around was far less stressful than I expected.
Beyond the practical stuff, Valencia was just… beautiful. The architecture is stunning, the food is incredible, and there’s this relaxed, welcoming vibe that made me feel included rather than accommodated. It wasn’t just enjoyable—it felt like a city that genuinely considers mobility needs, not as an afterthought
There’s nothing worse than getting to a well-known event or attraction to find steps, cobbles and one disabled loo that’s all the way over the other side of the location. As a disabled individual it can make your trip 1000x better to be prepared. Here’s my top 5 tips for an awesome day out.