Making holidays easier
Whether you're holidaying in the UK or travelling further afield, planning ahead can help reduce stress and allow you to enjoy your break from the moment you arrive.
Think about the accommodation you'll be staying in and whether it offers step-free access, suitable bathroom facilities and enough space for any equipment you'll be bringing. If you're flying, check your airline's mobility assistance services well before your departure date and confirm any requirements for transporting mobility aids.
Our Going on Holiday collection brings together practical products that can make travelling easier, whether you're staying with family, in a hotel or enjoying a caravan or cottage break. For example, the EasyBar Suction Grab Rail provides extra support in bathrooms without the need for drilling, making it ideal for temporary accommodation. The Inflatable Hair Wash Basin offers a convenient way to wash hair if access to a suitable bathroom is limited, while the Handybar Car Transfer Handle provides additional leverage when getting in and out of a vehicle during long journeys. These products are specifically designed to be portable and easy to take away with you.
Staying comfortable and well hydrated is equally important during the summer. The Hydrant Drinking System allows people with limited mobility to drink independently without having to lift a cup or bottle, helping to reduce the risk of dehydration on hot days. If you're visiting towns, attractions or other public places, carrying a RADAR National Key Scheme Key with Easy Turn Handle can provide access to thousands of locked accessible toilets across the UK, giving added confidence when you're away from home. For longer journeys by car, coach or plane, a U-Shaped Travel Pillow can provide valuable neck support and make travelling much more comfortable.
Packing a few carefully chosen travel aids before you leave can make your holiday more enjoyable, allowing you to focus on relaxing, exploring new places and spending quality time with family and friends, rather than worrying about accessibility.
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