Travelling with a disability

A lot of disabled travelers go to India and Sri Lanka because you can hire a private guide with a vehicle for cheap.
Sorry about your bum knees; I think you'll be able to fulfill your dreams still, you'll just have to get a little creative.

>>1266001
My brother suffered a fairly severe work injury (fell a few stories flat on his feet) and his mobility suffered as a result. He walks with a cane and needs frequent rest, but he doesn't let it stop him from traveling or normal activities. It's a matter of doing your research beforehand, calling ahead to hotels or wherever and letting them know you need certain accomodations -- be sure to explain that you are handicapped/have a disability. I know it sucks to use that language, but people are usually very quick to be helpful when they know.

Good luck, I hope you don't let your injury limit your life.

>>1266001
I'm not disabled but I played professional sports during my teen/tween years so I'm used to walk on crutches or had to use the "special needs" services of airlines as I almost always had something fucked up...
There's nothing to worry about, you can do almost everything. You might not climb the Mount Everest or do the Inca Trail but anything else, easy. It might take you a extra day to see the stuff or call/send a mail a day ahead and they can arrange everything. Book a hotel with a elevator and you're good. Hostels, no problem you will always find some lads that will help you up/down or even take you around a city no fucks given if you sit in a wheelchair.

As long as you aren't a r9k autist you will get around.

im not disabled but i can load a gun

>>1266001
Seppuku