Accessible Travel

Airport Assistance
Airline News, Travel News

Montréal Aviation Talks Put Accessible Air Travel in the Spotlight

International aviation regulators and industry organisations will meet in Montréal on 14–15 October 2026 to examine accessible air travel. Discussions will address how passengers with disabilities and reduced mobility receive support throughout their journeys. The second joint symposium brings together the International Civil Aviation Organization, Airports Council International and International Air Transport Association. Its central

Passenger Assistance
Airline News, Travel News

Amsterdam Schiphol Brings Mobility Assistance In-House in 2028 to Transform Accessible Air Travel

Amsterdam Airport Schiphol will bring assistance for passengers with reduced mobility under direct airport management from early 2028, marking a significant change in how one of Europe’s busiest aviation gateways delivers accessible travel services. The Netherlands airport currently provides the service through Axxicom Airport Caddy, part of Facilicom Groep. Axxicom has supported passengers at Schiphol

Ireland Railways
Railway News, Travel News

Ireland’s Enterprise Trains Introduce Step-Free Boarding and Fully Accessible Interiors to Transform Rail Travel for Disabled Passengers

Ireland’s Enterprise rail service is preparing to introduce one of the most significant accessibility upgrades in the country’s public transportation history, with new trains featuring unaided boarding at every door and fully step-free interiors beginning in 2026. The landmark improvements are designed to create a more inclusive travel experience for disabled passengers, mobility aid users,

Autism Support
Airline News, Travel Technology

Emirates Expands Autism Travel Rehearsal Programme to Norway, Spain and Europe in Major Accessibility Boost

Emirates has expanded its pioneering Travel Rehearsal Programme to more countries including Norway and Spain, strengthening its global push to make flying more accessible for neurodiverse passengers. The initiative, designed to help individuals with autism become familiar with the airport journey before a real trip, now stretches across a growing network of destinations in Europe

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