We could not be more thrilled to be creating history by making the World’s Fair Sensory Accessible for the first time. The World’s Fair has brought the world together every five years all over the globe, to celebrate innovation, share technology and encourage trade. It has brought us the Eiffel Tower, The Seattle Space Needle,Continue reading “The first Sensory Accessible World’s Fair: Expo 2020 Dubai”
Tag Archives: sensory friendly travel
A Sensory Review of the Disneyland Hotel
We’ve stayed at many places during our visits to Disney, but never onsite at one of the three Disneyland Resorts. On our most recent trip where we were reviewing Galaxy’s Edge, we thought we’d take the opportunity to review the Disneyland Hotel as well. While the Parks have great accessibility in the form of theContinue reading “A Sensory Review of the Disneyland Hotel”
Finding some Sensory Rest Areas at Galaxy’s Edge
This is a second in our Galaxy’s Edge Series, after our recent trip to review Galaxy’s Edge in Disneyland Anaheim. This new land is a wonderfully immersive experience, and we are excited to share how autistic and sensory sensitive individuals can enjoy this new Land at Disney! Our first post in this series focused onContinue reading “Finding some Sensory Rest Areas at Galaxy’s Edge”
Disneyland – Getting your Sensory Kiddo through Galaxy’s Edge
We are so excited to be able to review Galaxy’s Edge at Disneyland at the end of June! June 24th is the first day without reservations, and after seeing it with reservations on the 23rd, we’ll walk you through the process of how to enter without reservations on June 24th, without reservations. We’ll answer howContinue reading “Disneyland – Getting your Sensory Kiddo through Galaxy’s Edge”
Disney Travel Hacks
Traveling can be hard, and traveling with sensory kiddos can be even harder! From our many trips to Disney we have compiled a few time and sanity-saving hacks that will help you focus on all the fun you can have at Disney, and save a few headaches! 1 Crowd Control – If you want toContinue reading “Disney Travel Hacks”
Accessibility at San Fransisco International Airport (SFO)
Sensory/Autism SFO offers The MagnusCards mobile app, which provides guidance through the airport experience. There are digital “card decks” that provide social stories and instructions through each activity, such as security and boarding. The app is free to download. General Accessibility: SFO offers accommodations for those impacted by -Mobility, Hearing and Visual disabilities. Click hereContinue reading “Accessibility at San Fransisco International Airport (SFO)”
Accessibility at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)
Sensory/Autism LAX has a “preview of the airport program.” To access the program you must fill out a registration form. For all of the details, please follow the link: https://www.flylax.com/en/lax-americans-with-disability-act/ada-detail-page#Disability-Services-at-Airport LAX also has a “Voluntary Self-Identification Program.” Families who would like to self-identify as traveling with an autistic family member can let someone at theContinue reading “Accessibility at Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)”
Travel Tip #1 – Packing
Its ALL about the preparation!! When I pack for a trip, I’m not only packing for me…I’m prep-packing for everyone! Sure, the kids can pack, but some oversight does help avoid troubles on the trip. Packing the suitcase/bag: Lay it ALL out. And I mean ALL. I’ve been on a trip and forgotten pajamas, andContinue reading “Travel Tip #1 – Packing”
Road Trip Travel Tips!
I swear, it IS possible to have fun on a road trip with kids. With sensory kids! Our “Road Trip Travel Tip” series is going to include a whole bunch of easy-to-implement, helpful tips, tricks and tools for enjoying a road trip with kids, especially with kids that have some sensory difficulties. Let us knowContinue reading “Road Trip Travel Tips!”
One night in Tucson – Lodge on the Desert and Culinary Dropout
We recently got to pick up my daughter in Tucson, where she was studying space at Mt Lemmon Observatory through the University of Arizona. We flew into Phoenix to pick up our rental car, and quickly made it down to Tucson. There was a vast difference between the hustle of Phoenix and the smaller, college-townContinue reading “One night in Tucson – Lodge on the Desert and Culinary Dropout”