Plan

Specialty · Travelmation Certified

Trips designed around what your family actually needs.

Mobility planning, sensory-friendly experiences, accessibility-aware lodging, dining for allergies and dietary needs — your trip is designed around what your family actually needs. Parks, cruises, resorts, abroad — anywhere.

Plan an Accessible Trip
Accessible Travel Certified by Travelmation — official badge

Who this is for

Accessibility isn't one thing.

  • Mobility

    Travelers using wheelchairs, scooters, walkers, or other mobility devices — yours or rented for the trip. I plan around transit, accessible lodging, terrain and routing, and rest pacing.

  • Sensory

    Autism, sensory processing, low vision, hearing impairments. Quiet break locations, low-stim alternatives, sensory-aware dining, and itineraries paced to avoid burnout.

  • Chronic illness or fatigue

    Invisible disabilities are real. Trip pacing, real rest breaks, dining environments, and accommodation proximity all matter.

  • Family with mixed needs

    When one person has accessibility needs and the rest of the family wants to do everything — both can happen on the same trip. That's often the harder plan, and the one I love most.

What I plan differently

What I plan differently for accessible trips.

  • Queue, ride, and venue accessibility

    Park accessibility programs (DAS at Disney, IBCCES at Universal), boarding priority and tendering on cruises, accessibility seating at shows and excursions. I handle the registrations and strategy, not just the bookings.

  • Sensory-friendly experiences

    Quiet break locations, low-stim alternatives to high-stimulation events, sensory-aware dining choices, and advance scoping of environments with crowds, noise, or fireworks.

  • Lodging match for accessibility

    Accessible rooms with the features you actually need — roll-in showers, transfer benches, visual-alert kits — plus proximity to transit, low-noise floors, accessible balconies on cruises, and ground-floor / single-level options at resorts.

  • Dining with allergies, restrictions, and AAC users

    Restaurants matched to your family's needs, not just availability. Allergy protocols vary widely by destination; I know which suppliers are reliable on this and which need a workaround.

  • Travel pace and energy management

    Itineraries paced to your family's energy, with real rest breaks built in. Which days are quietest, which times work best, when to push and when to skip — the plan is a real schedule, not a wish list.

  • Air travel and ground transit

    Airline accessibility (TSA Cares, wheelchair assistance, layover pacing), accessible ground transit at the destination, and the practical handoff between them.

Tell me about your trip.

Tell me as much (or as little) as you want about who's going and what they need. We'll figure out the rest.

Start Planning