In this section, I share my travel tips, stories, and observations with accessibility at the heart of each journey. From planning and transportation to staying somewhere new, these posts highlight what works, what doesn’t, and how travel can be made more inclusive. If you love exploring and want to do it with access in mind—or want to better understand the needs of disabled travelers—you’re in the right place.
Travel can work like a mirror. A different city makes small things visible, things you might never question in your own. Streets, transport, and public spaces reveal what works and what does not. That is how I experienced Zagreb and … Continue reading
Paris was never planned as an accessibility project. It was planned as a surprise for my mother. I booked the trip thinking about timing, crowds, and tickets, not about access features. At that point in my life, accessible simply meant … Continue reading
When I visit a new city, I usually avoid museums. This may sound strange, because I love learning new things. The reason is simple. Most museums are built for people who see. Objects sit behind glass. Information lives on walls. … Continue reading
Visiting London was a dream I had carried with me since my teenage years. It was one of those places I imagined for a long time before I could actually go there. London is an expensive city, and I could … Continue reading
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