Cruise holidays tested and reviewed by disabled people, ensuring your experience is unhindered
Holidays should be a break from the norm, a chance to relax and unwind. Whether you’re travelling solo or with others, you should be able to be independant. If it’s not accessible for you, it’s not a holiday.
We started out as a couple on honeymoon in 2023. Cameron & Imali went away for 2 weeks and thoroughly enjoyed their holiday but noticed a lot of accessibility issues around the ship and in the ports.
Since then, they’ve made it their aim to help cruise lines make the experience more accessible for people of all access needs. Our team is made up of people with various visible and invisible disabilities, so you can be sure we’ve experienced firsthand the challenges and have the insights to address them effectively.
We work closely with cruise lines to implement practical, user-friendly solutions that enhance the travel experience for everyone, ensuring that every guest can enjoy their vacation to the fullest.
We check everything you’ll want to do while onboard, as well as the local areas around each of the ports and the excursions so you can have peace of mind you won’t get caught out. The scoring system is out of 100, allowing us to take into account the whole experience from all perspectives
Disabilities At Sea
Disabilities At Sea
Disabilities At Sea
Disabilities At Sea
As of June 2022, P&O have 7 ships in their fleet, with some cruises departing from Southampton.
As of June 2022, Cunard have 4 ships in their fleet, with some cruises departing from Southampton.
As of June 2022, Princess have 17 ships in their fleet, with some cruises departing from Southampton.
As of June 2022, Virgin Voyages have 4 ships in their fleet, with cruises occasionally departing from Portsmouth.
Are you dreaming of an adventurous holiday where you can explore new destinations without worrying about accessibility? Cruises have become increasingly accessible for disabled persons