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  1. Barrier-free Travel in Germany

    Barrier-free travel means holidays where everything is accessible. Germany is a travel destination with plenty on offer for everybody, and much is being done in order to give people with restricted mobility the chance of a relaxing break too. The following pages contain useful information and links

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  2. Arona, Tenerife, Launches Tourist Information in Braille at FITUR Trade Fair

    in order to attract sectors of the tourist market not catered for by other resorts. The new Braille

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  3. Sights Unseen. Photography by blind and visually impaired people in the UK, Mexico and China

    of the participants who were interested in becoming workshop leaders in order to be able to run

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  4. Workshop with European Stakeholders. The Calypso Study: Preliminary Findings and the Way Forward

    (amongst other stakeholders interested in the event) to participate, in order to ensure a healthy

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  5. "Access on Wheels". Linking Customers with Providers of Accessible Tourism and Travel in Europe

    in order to be accepted by customers and providers. The website is therefore designed

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  6. MIT! - Make It Accessible

    , to develop defined profiles, and to communicate at the European level in order to design

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  7. ENAT Annual General Assembly, 2010. Leuven, Belgium

    2009" (Members should first login to the Members' Area of the site in order to view the above page

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  8. Call for Papers: III International Congress on Tourism for All, November 2010, Spain

    and Turkey, which, like Spain, are able to offer sun and beach destinations. That’s why, in order

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  9. 35 Vodaphone Stores Receive the AENOR Accessibility Certificate

    organisations, ranging from museums to beaches. Visit the AENOR website to order UNE 170001-2:2007

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  10. Sage Traveling

    European countries in my wheelchair. In order to fill in the gaps of my own experiences, I've also

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