Wheelchair and Accessible Travel for All in Vietnam

Independent Wheelchair Accessible Travel Planning in Vietnam
Our wheelchair accessible travel planning is a private alternative for wheelchair travelers, their families and their friends who want to travel on their adventure at their own pace.    Working through the Access-Network©, our accessible hotels and travel routes are carefully researched and selected by experienced travel planners who know accessibility firsthand.     Our accessible lifestyle vacations© create travel with No Surprises no matter where you go. Our goal is to create a perfect accessible vacation for each client.

Our Accessible Travel Planning Services Provide:

• Accessible Van Rentals
• Chauffeur Driven Accessible Vans

• Chauffeur Driven Private Cars 

• Guaranteed Accessible hotels

• Daily Full Breakfast (or half & full board)

• Meet and greet services at Airports and Trains

• Accessible Airport and Train Station Transfers

• Luggage Assistance 
( english, french, spannish )
• English/French Speaking Guides 

• Prepurchased domestic rail and air tickets

• Prepurchased Tickets, (theater, concert)

• Foreign Language Assistance 24/7 

• Personal Care Attendants

• Travel Medical Equipment Rentals

• Overseas Mobile Telephone Rentals

• Real-time Assistance for illness, or mishap 

• Flexibility & highest level of accessibility possible

• Overseas Travel With No Surprises.

    
Wheelchair Accessible Holidays in Vietnam
Our exciting program in Vietnam visits the exotic city of Hanoi, Danang, Hue, and Ho Chi Minh City. We have been very impressed with our trips there from 2001 to now and we returned again for more evaluations and site inspections. With our inspections and the reviews from our clients - we've prepared.

Travellers with Disabilities
Vietnam is not the easiest of places for travellers with disabilities, despite the fact that many Vietnamese are disabled as a result of war injuries. Tactical problems include the chaotic traffic and pavements that are routinely blocked by parked motorbikes and food stalls.
That said, with some careful planning it is possible to enjoy a trip to Vietnam. Find a reliable company to make the travel arrangements and don’t be afraid to double-check things with hotels and restaurants yourself.
Some budget and many midrange and top-end hotels have lifts. Note that bathroom doorways can be very narrow; if the width of your wheelchair is more than 60cm you may struggle to get inside.
Train travel is not really geared for travellers with wheelchairs, but open tour buses are doable. If you can afford to rent a private vehicle with a driver, almost anywhere becomes instantly accessible. As long as you are not too proud about how you get in and out of a boat or up some stairs, anything is possible, as the Vietnamese are always willing to help.
The hazards for blind travellers in Vietnam are acute, with traffic coming at you from all directions. Just getting across the road in cities such as Hanoi and HCMC is tough enough for those with 20:20 vision, so you’ll definitely need a sighted companion!
The Travellers With Disabilities forum on Lonely Planet’s Thorn Tree (www.lonelyplanet.com/thorntree) is a good place to seek the advice of other travellers. Alternatively, you could try organisations such as Mobility International USA (www.miusa.org), the Royal Association for Disability Rights (http://disabilityrightsuk.org) or the Society for Accessible Travel & Hospitality (www.sath.org).