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In recent years, eco-tourism and regenerative tourism have emerged as powerful movements, showing a departure from traditional tourism models focused on profit and exploitation of cultures and natural resources.
But what exactly does this entail, and what implications does it hold for businesses operating in the tourism sector?
To many businesses in the Tourism sector, being accessible to people with disabilities means installing ramps and making sure doorways are wide enough for wheelchairs. But research shows that only 5-10% of people living with disabilities use wheelchairs. This can leave a significant percentage of potential customers with a diverse range of disabilities struggling to understand which tourism options are most suitable for them to experience.
Recently we started to prototype a system to better communicate what facilities and conditions exist at tourism venues and attractions.