Easy Access EuropeBest ways to improve this book: One of the most difficult things to find in Europe is information on hotels with disabled-access rooms with TWO beds. The vast majority of disabled rooms have only a single bed, and there seems to be no reliable way to determine this in advance. I have even had hotels confrirm my reservation for an accessible twin-bed room and arrive to find I have my choice of a room with twin beds that is non-accessible or an accessible room with a single bed. Lee Sauer in Sacramento, CA USA 05/08/2008 Regarding "Easy Access Europe" book. It would be useful to inform limited mobility readers that Paris sidewalks generally have no curbs and do have gentle transitions at Street crossings and intersections. Walt Enquist in Mount Vernon, WA USA 05/04/2007 Germany covers such a wide area, and yet you don't go anywhere different or new. Ifeel like I've been more places in Germany than you have. I know all about over-touristed Rothenburg, thought it was a bore, what about Quedlinburg - much cooler - or Lubeck? You should be more adventurous, Rick. Karen Franco in Chicago, IL USA 10/16/2006 Get more feedback from people who actually travel with people in wheelchairs. And tell us how to get a "disability identification card" for tourists if we need one. Susan Collins in Buffalo, NY USA 06/09/2006 More countries! Pat Morrison in pleasant Garden, NC USA 06/03/2006 |
