Travel
Ready to take the plunge? Read our round-up of accessible aquariums and enjoy a great day out
National Marine Aquarium, Plymouth
The UK’s largest aquarium, The National Marine Aquarium is home to a colossal variety of fish and other marine species.
The Atlantic Ocean display tank is the largest single marine exhibit in the country. Over 2.5 million litres of water provide a home for a diverse community of rays, sharks and colourful reef fish, representing the ecosystems of the world’s second largest ocean. Continue reading
Restaurants (most) are more accessible than ever, allowing people with mobility issues to enjoy every last bite
Dining out is a treat… that is enhanced ten-fold when accessibility is catered for by restauranteurs explains Euan’s Guide
A destination that celebrates a diversity of landscapes, activities and foods, the Isle of Man can be enjoyed by people with all levels of mobility, reports Amelia Ireson
Rolling hills, lush glens, rugged cliffs and secret coves, the Isle of Man’s ancient landscapes are home to a wealth of animal and plant life. Located in the Irish Sea, the island is extremely easy to get to and explore… arguably the most under-rated close-to-home holiday destination
The Scilly Isles are a breath-taking archipelago… a must-visit destination, highlights Samuel Thompsett
Countless golden beaches grace the shores of the Scilly Isles, five inhabited islands along with 150 islands and rocks. Exceptionally mild, St Mary’s, Tresco, St Martin’s, Bryher and St Agnes lie 28 miles off Land’s End, the most south-westerly point of the UK.
From shipwrecks to Bronze Age burial chambers, there are plenty of interesting places to visit. And when it comes to eating and drinking, the options extend from delectable seafood fine dining to barbeque meals and vegan treats. Continue reading
The Isle of Wight is home to dramatic coastal scenery, wonderful food… and dinosaur footprints, reports Ivo Kosa
A popular holiday destination since Victorian times, The Isle of Wight is a little milder and sunnier than the rest of the UK. As well as better weather, the island boasts diverse wildlife, plenty of accessible attractions, and must-try foodie haunts.