Search

Filters

Search results

Results 121 to 130 out of 274.

RSS

  1. ENAT Code of Good Conduct

    services. ENAT has launched the Code as a way of enabling customers and businesses to find reliable

    5%

  2. ENAT Code of Good Conduct Background Information

    commitment to accessible tourism, not only through words but also in the way they work. The 8 principles

    5%

  3. World Summit “Destinations for All” ENAT President's Message, 22nd September 2025

    that the Summit will have such a resonance at international level, with a programme that points the way forward

    5%

  4. Horeca Partners - ATHLAS

    Horeca Partners - ATHLAS is a consulting firm, focusing on the hospitality industry, and the tourism / leisure industry. Our aim is to improve your bottomline, through support, training and analysis, in a sustainable and lasting way.

    5%

  5. Build for All - Construire pour Tous Project: Guidelines for Procurement of Accessible Buildings and Infrastructure

    how to draft the technical specifications for public tenders in a way which meets fundamental

    5%

  6. A New Access Guide: Monza per Tutti (Monza for All)

    Thanks to the guide Monza per Tutti (Monza for All), Monza, a Lombard city lying 15 km northeast of Milan, can now offer specified information about physical accessibility and a number of accommodations, facilities, restaurants and museums. In this way it will be easier for everyone to plan

    5%

  7. U.K. 'Accessible Travel and Leisure' Franchising Scheme

    to talk to you. Your Potential Rewards Remuneration is by way of the Travel Arrangement Fee we pay you

    5%

  8. House completely wheel chair friendly, for rent in Spetses, Greece

    a certain way so they can use any facility.

    5%

  9. Travelocity Now Helps Travelers Find Hotel Reviews from Like-Minded People

    for travelers to submit reviews, until now there has been no easy way to know whether a particular review

    5%

  10. Merging Architecture and Accessibility - Ordrupgaard and the Danish Jewish Museum

    Philip Jensen, accessibility consultant at the Danish Building Research Institute, examines the way two new museum buildings in Denmark have succeeded in meeting the challenge of being accessible for all visitors.

    5%