BLOG POSTS

Inclusive tourism isn't about charity or special offers for "a few." It's about a massive customer base, sustainable growth, and building a strong reputation.

📍 Route: Over Valdresfjellet (Valdres mountain)

People often ask me: "Weren't you scared before your first solo trip?"
Of course I was. I imagined everything that could go wrong.
But fear doesn't mean don't go, it means this matters to you.

The travel industry is evolving, and new technologies and smart solutions are making the world more accessible than ever. These five innovations could make a huge difference for travelers with physical or mental challenges, and point toward a future where everyone can explore the world on their own terms.

📍 Location: Norway – Before departure

💼 10 Practical Tips for Women Traveling Alone for the First Time

In recent years, "inclusive tourism" has become a hot topic in the travel industry. More hotels and destinations are marketing themselves as accessible and adapted. But is this a lasting shift, or just a temporary trend to look good?

Today was finally the day to head home. I took the free shuttle bus from the hotel to Kansai Airport at 8:00 AM, thinking my flight was at 11:00 AM. When I checked the departures board … shocker: my flight wasn't at 11 in the morning, it was at 11 PM! I had completely messed up the time difference...

How many times have you seen the word "accessible" on a hotel website, only to discover it means a ramp at the front door, and little else? Despite all the talk about inclusion, the travel industry is still lagging behind. It's time for action, not just pretty words.