Venice Accessible Travel Keys To Success For Your Disabled Trip To Venice By Sage Traveling

General Article (Non-News)

Houston, Texas (Newsbox) 10-Sep-2012

Sage Traveling is committed to providing customized accessible holiday travel for our clients. We deal exclusively in disabled travel to Venice and make it our job to understand all the challenges.

Handicapped accessible travel to Venice is about so much more than just finding a hotel. Many disabled tourists only see a very small percentage of Venice because they’re not aware of everything that they can do. Sage Traveling provides you with 10 keys to success for Venice accessible travel that give you everything you need to visit Venice with a disability.

"Sage Traveling is committed to providing customized accessible holiday travel for our clients. We deal exclusively in disabled travel to Venice and make it our job to understand all the challenges." - http://www.sagetraveling.com [Pre-Approved Quote]

At a minimum, disabled visitors can use the following Keys to Success to make sure they get the most out of their trip..

1. Get away from the tourists
Many visitors to Venice take a picture in St. Mark’s Square, visit the San Marco Basilica, and then head towards their cruise ship or another Italian city. While it’s true that they have been in Venice, they haven’t really experienced Venice In St. Mark’s Square you’re as likely to hear Japanese as you are to hear Italian. Get away from St. Mark’s Square to visit the neighborhoods where the locals live, eat, and work. It will be your favorite part of your handicapped accessible trip to Venice.

2. Choose your hotel carefully
Choosing from the Venice wheelchair accessible hotels is more complicated than choosing an accessible hotel in other cities. In addition to the normal accessibility questions that you need to look for such as a step-free entrance and a roll-in shower, you will need to ask questions about the accessibility of the neighborhood around the hotel. Be sure that your hotel has no bridges between the hotel and the vaparetto dock. The vaparetto boats float lower in the water when they are full causing there to be a step to get off of the boat. They are usually full when they travel down the Grand Canal – consequently electric wheelchair users and mobility scooter users may want to avoid hotels in neighborhoods along the Grand Canal. Disabled visitors to Venice should also try to make sure that there are several accessible restaurants nearby their hotel.

3. Take an accessible guided tour
Guided tours are a great way to get an overview of any city and Venice is no exception. Most of the group guided tours in Venice involve going over bridges, so you should check with the tour company to ensure that their route is wheelchair accessible. If a group tour will not meet your needs, consider hiring a private guide to show you around the city.

4. Don’t stay on the mainland
It may be tempting to find a cheap hotel on the mainland, but to really experience Venice you need to stay in the middle of things. Make sure that any hotel you talk to is located in the islands of Venice. You also may want to make sure that you’re not staying on the islands of Burano, Murano, or Lido.

5. Don’t spend too much time at sights
If you are visiting multiple cities in Italy, you will likely be visiting art museums and churches that are as good or better than what Venice has to offer. There’s only one Venice and you may want to spend all your time along the canals. If you make Venice the last city you visit on your trip, you will be able to easily decide which attractions you want to visit and which you want to skip in Venice.

6. Don’t skip the tourist sights entirely
In Venice, the city itself is the best attraction. Nevertheless, you should still make time to visit some of the churches, palaces, and museums that Venice has to offer. The most popular sights are the Doge’s Palace and St. Mark’s Basilica so you should at least visit those two.

Get the complete list of 10 Keys To Success For Your Venice Accessible Travel Trip and related information, Please have a look at below..
http://www.sagetraveling.com/Venice-Handicapped-Accessible-Travel-Keys-to-Success

Contact us at info@sagetraveling.com or 1-888-645-7920, and we can get started immediately planning your accessible vacation in Venice!

The Venice disabled travel agents at Sage Traveling use our expertise in Venice accessible travel to create custom accessible holidays for disabled and senior travelers. Disabled visitors to Venice will encounter challenges during their travels, but nearly all can be avoided or overcome if you obtain the proper information before your trip. Our Venice disabled travel agents provide you with accessible hotel accommodations, accessible transportation within and between cities, detailed accessibility information on tourist attractions, and custom accessible itineraries to move you efficiently between tourist sights. We make your dream accessible vacation in Venice a reality!

About Us:
Sage Traveling is committed to providing customized accessible holiday travel for our clients. We deal exclusively in disabled travel to Europe and make it our job to understand all the challenges that disabled travelers may encounter and how to overcome them. Sage Traveling offers comprehensive, detailed, and organized disabled travel information on accessible European tourist attractions, hotels, and transportation. Let our passion for European travel and research take the stress out of planning your European travel and let us customize a hassle-free accessible holiday for you!

Contact Us:
Sage Traveling
Address: Houston, Texas – USA
Ph. No. 888-645-7920
info@sagetraveling.com
http://www.sagetraveling.com

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