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France

Corsica

Accessible accommodation, restaurants, beach infrastructure, transportation, museums, etc. The website www.corsica-access.org has it all. Anyone travelling by car who has a European parking permit for people with a handicap will find the list of reserved parking spaces very useful. Visitors with a neuromuscular handicap in particular will get a lot of useful information out of it!
The information is available in English and French.

 

Label

The 'Tourisme & Handicap' label was launched in the tourist sector in France in 2001. An overview of accommodation that obtained this label can be found on http://fr.franceguide.com/Voyageurs.

The Tourisme et Handicap Label (www.tourisme-handicaps.org) is a cooperation between associations of persons with a disability and the tourist sector. The label is awarded after a visit by an expert to verify the accessibility of the premises. Information available in French.

 

Lille
Even those not permanently resident in the capital city of Nord-Pas de Calais can learn a lot from the brochure ‘Lille ouverte à tous’ (Lille: open for everyone). The city map, in particular, is useful for disabled tourists as it shows accessible facilities. These include parking spaces for the disabled, accessible footpaths and parks, and adapted toilets or services for people with a hearing or visual disability. The brochure can be obtained in PDF format via this direct link: ‘Lille ouverte à tous’. The information is available in French.
 

Enter!

J’accède is back. This completely revamped website features heaps of personal tips from disabled reporters. What places are easy to enter in France (and a few other places)? And … can I also expect a warm welcome there? Head to the following address for answers to these and other questions: www.jaccede.com. Available in French.

 

Cross-border
Is your list of visits to Metz and surroundings, Luxembourg or Saarland (D) urgently in need of expansion?
Then be sure to have a look at the site www.saarland.de/59778.htm and download the brochure “Barrierefreier Tourismus für alle”.
This French and German language brochure, the result of collaboration between Saarland and Luxembourg, gives you extensive information on the accessibility of parks, diverse attractions, recreational areas, etc.
This is an interesting source especially for wheelchair users.