Ticket-To-Ride Inc. — Disney’s very first travel agency
Accessible travel

Travel that works for everyone.

Your trip should fit you — not the other way around. Tell Angie what you need, once, and she plans every day around it: the right room, the smart pace, the quiet spaces, and a real person on the other end of the line.

Plan an accessible trip Read the guidance

Real plans, real prices — Angie confirms every detail before anything is booked.

Planned around you

Built into the planner

Accessibility isn't an afterthought. It's a filter.

When you build a trip, you'll find access needs right alongside dates and budget. Tick what applies and every recommendation — destinations, hotels, day plans — shifts to match. Choose as many as you like; nothing is too small to mention.

Start with your needs
  • Wheelchair
  • Mobility
  • Sensory-friendly
  • Low vision
  • Hearing
  • Anxiety-aware
  • Autism-friendly
Practical, honest guidance

What to expect, and how Angie helps

Straight talk for the things that actually shape a trip — written with respect, never assumptions. You know your own needs best; this is here to make planning around them easier.

Mobility & wheelchair access

What to expect

Whether you use a wheelchair, a scooter, a cane, or just need to pace yourself, the question is the same every day: can I actually get there, and what happens when I'm tired? Step-free routes, accessible rooms, ride transfers, and seating that's really available — not just listed — make or break a trip.

How Angie helps

  • Books verified step-free routes, roll-in showers, and ground-floor or elevator-served rooms.
  • Arranges wheelchair and scooter rentals at parks, ports, and resorts before you arrive.
  • Maps each day so rest stops, accessible restrooms, and shorter walking loops are built in.

Good to know

  • Ask about each park's disability-access pass — many let you return at a set time instead of waiting in line.
  • Pack a simple charger and a tire-repair kit for powered chairs; resort front desks rarely stock them.

Sensory-friendly travel

What to expect

Crowds, sudden noise, bright light, and unpredictable lines can turn a fun day into an overwhelming one. A sensory-friendly trip isn't a smaller trip — it's a well-timed one, with quiet places to land when the world gets loud.

How Angie helps

  • Times your days around early entry and off-peak hours, when crowds and noise are lowest.
  • Marks quiet rooms, calm-down spaces, and low-stimulation attractions on your plan.
  • Builds in unhurried meals and real downtime instead of a packed, back-to-back schedule.

Good to know

  • Bring noise-reducing headphones or earplugs — they make fireworks, parades, and airports far easier.
  • Pick a relaxed pace in the planner; it spreads big days out so nothing has to be rushed.

Traveling with chronic illness

What to expect

Good days and hard days don't check the itinerary first. Travel with a chronic condition works best when the plan flexes with you — room to rest, medication kept safe, and care nearby if you need it, without building the whole trip around worst-case days.

How Angie helps

  • Keeps the schedule flexible, with light mornings and nothing you'll feel bad about skipping.
  • Notes nearby pharmacies and clinics, and plans for refrigerated medication or refills on the road.
  • Chooses lodging close to the things you came for, so a short day still feels like a full one.

Good to know

  • Carry medication in your day bag, not checked luggage, with a few extra days' supply.
  • Tell Angie your non-negotiables and your nice-to-haves — she protects the first and stays loose on the rest.

Anxiety-aware planning

What to expect

The unknown is the hard part — the connection you might miss, the place you can't picture, the what-ifs at 2 a.m. When you know what each day holds and that someone has your back, a lot of that quiets down. Confidence is a feature, not a luxury.

How Angie helps

  • Gives you a clear, day-by-day plan so nothing has to be figured out on the fly.
  • Builds in generous buffers around flights and connections, so a delay isn't a crisis.
  • Stays one message away before and during the trip — a real person who answers.

Good to know

  • Save Angie's number and your full plan offline before you go, so it's there even without signal.
  • Start with a shorter, closer trip if it helps; the planner makes a confident weekend just as easy.

Autism-friendly trips

What to expect

Predictability, sensory comfort, and room to do things your own way matter more than ticking off every attraction. A trip that respects routines and special interests — and leaves space to step away — is a trip that actually gets enjoyed.

How Angie helps

  • Lays out a visual, step-by-step plan so every day is known ahead of time.
  • Seeks out certified autism-friendly resorts, parks, and quiet spaces, and flags sensory-heavy moments.
  • Leans your days toward the things you love, with low-stimulation back-up options always ready.

Good to know

  • Look for Certified Autism Center destinations — staff are trained and sensory guides are provided.
  • A printed or picture schedule the night before helps a new place feel familiar by morning.
Curated for access

Accessible itineraries to start from

These destinations come with real access notes built in. Open one to plan it your way — or send Angie your needs and let her tailor the whole thing.

Cinderella Castle lit up and reflected in the water at night
4.9

Walt Disney World

Orlando, United States

Every park offers the Disability Access Service (DAS), wheelchair and scooter rentals, and quiet companion-care rooms for sensory breaks.

Plan this trip
4.8

Universal Orlando Resort

Orlando, United States

Universal's Attractions Assistance Pass supports guests who can't wait in standard lines, with wheelchair rentals and ride-accessibility guides at every attraction.

Plan this trip
4.8

Royal Caribbean — Bahamas & Perfect Day

Nassau, Bahamas

Accessible staterooms, step-free public decks, and shore-excursion accommodations are available — tell us your needs and we'll match the right cabin and ports.

Plan this trip
Plan from scratch

Tell Angie once. She handles the rest.

You shouldn't have to explain yourself at every hotel desk and ticket counter. Share your needs a single time and they carry through your whole trip — quietly arranged, gently confirmed, always respected.

Plan a trip that fits