accessible travel

Bengaluru's Kempegowda International Airport has introduced India's first sensory room, offering neurodivergent travelers a peaceful escape from the sensory overload of airports. Designed to reduce stress and anxiety, this thoughtful space sets a new standard for inclusive travel, ensuring all passengers, regardless of needs, can travel comfortably and confidently.

If you're a person with a disability looking to travel but are uncertain about where to begin, these tips from fellow-travellers can make your experience smoother.

From paragliding in Taiwan to zip-lining in Ecuador and even fighting the challenges of travelling in not very wheelchair-friendly China, she has done it all.

Mumbai’s Metro 2B and Metro VII route, running parallel to Western Railway's suburban corridor, could soon get this form of transport.

His stories are full of random acts of kindness by complete strangers including a businessman who gave him a ride and invited him to stay in a star-hotel in Kozhikode.

With an estimated disabled population of 70 million, India unfortunately lags far behind in terms of enabling travel for this sizeable chunk of its population. Here are six ways our country can improve access and facilities to help the disabled have peace of mind while travelling.