Trails, Safari’s and Beaches

South Africa is a popular tourist destination for both domestic and international tourists, as well as tourists with disabilities. Thanks to initiatives such as “Accessible Tourism”, persons with disabilities, including persons with Mobility Impairments can now enjoy the picturesque natural landscapes, beautiful Trails and Botanical Gardens, as well as the world renowned game reserves, beautiful beaches, and highly regarded wine farms in and around South Africa. 

There are also a variety of companies that offer accessible transport, or can organize accessible tours and adventures.

In the article you will find out more about accessible tourist attractions and services that are available for persons with Mobility Impairments in specific areas around South Africa, Africa and Internationally and how you would go about using them.

Trails, Tour and Adventure Companies: Who Can Help:

Many of these Accessible Tour companies specialize in catering for persons with disabilities, so that they can visit and enjoy some of the most popular and accessible publicly and privately owned tourist locations in South Africa including several national parks, such as the expansive Kruger National Park, the coastlines and beaches of the KwaZulu-Natal and Wine Farms in the Western Cape. Many of which have become accessible for persons with disabilities in Wheelchairs, thanks to various new innovations and equipment

But thanks to various companies and organisations such as the National Council of and for Persons with Disabilities (NCPD)Bradshaw LeRoux ConsultingUniversal Access Collective, Able2Travel, DAATS and DiSA, who offer various services to people with disabilities and access services to the various service providers who offer “Trails, Tours, Accommodation, Transport and restaurants to ensure South Africa is inclusive to everyone of all ages, including persons with disabilities.

Logo for the National Council of Persons with Disabilities, an organisation which provides specialised services for persons with disabilities in South Africa

Training is done by an expert well trained team of persons with disabilities and is inclusive of all impairments and addresses definitions, an inclusive workplace, reasonable accommodation, terminology and much more!  

The sessions are at least 3 hours but can be up to two days (depending on the needs of the client).
“Training is done in inter – actively, using multimedia and is not “heavy”!!! Training is tailor made for every sector, including:  Tourism, Tertiary Education, Banking, Mining and more.”

For references, contact:
Leanne Channer, Schenker SA: W + 27 11 971 8400 | Switchboard or Email: Leanne.Channer@dbschenker.com
Alison Jänicke at Endangered Wildlife Trust on: Tel: 011 372 3600 | Ext 70 or Email: alisonj@ewt.org.za 
Contact Fanie Swanepoel or Thuli Witbooi for more information: fanies@ncpd.org.za or thuli@ncpd.org.za or Tel: 011 452 2774.
Read More ….

BradshawLeRoux - Disability Inclusion Specialists

In order to develop and create awareness in the organisation for persons with a disability which aligns to the organisation’s D&I strategy, Bradshaw LeRoux have proposed a focused training approach aimed at raising awareness about disability as a value adding form of diversity.

Facilitated by Lesa Bradshaw, who is a recognised international disability inclusion specialist with over 23 years experience, these practically applicable courses focus on the critical success factors needed to create a transformative, inclusive and safe environment in which persons with a disability feel confident to compete and succeed. 

Our training is designed to equip organisations and their stakeholders with relevant tools to drive the disability inclusion agenda with impact and effectiveness.
Read More ….

Universal Access Collective

Turn accessibility challenges into opportunities with inclusive design that actually works.

Whether you’re a business owner, facility manager, or someone navigating personal accessibility needs, most environments still create barriers instead of being accessible and welcoming.

Universal Access Collective (UAC) solves the accessibility puzzle for businesses and individuals across Africa, turning compliance requirements and personal challenges into practical solutions that work.

For Businesses:  We assist to create a Universal Access environment including National Building regulations as well as International Best practices spaces that welcome more customers. Our built environment audits, digital accessibility reviews, and staff training don’t just tick boxes—they unlock new revenue streams and reduce liability risks.

For Families, Individuals and the Elderly: Adapting your home or navigating new accessibility needs shouldn’t feel overwhelming. Our coaching and universal design advisory services provide practical guidance that transforms challenges into confidence.

What makes us different? We’re a women-led consultancy combining technical expertise with lived experience. Mandy Latimore (globally recognised universal design specialist) brings both compliance knowledge and real-world understanding to every project.

Our comprehensive services include:
– Built environment and digital access audits
– Universal design advisory for residential and commercial spaces
– Family coaching and caregiver support
– Staff disability confidence training
– Inclusive communication and content development
– Assistive technology recommendations

Beyond consulting, we’re building a supportive community where businesses, families, and professionals share knowledge and drive change together.

Ready to transform accessibility from obstacle to opportunity? Contact us to discover how inclusive design creates better outcomes for everyone—and better business results for you.

You can contact Universal Access Collective:
Cell: +27 83 283 3370,
E mail: info@ua-collective.com,
Website: www.universalaccesscollective.com, LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/universal-access-collective.

Able2Travel

Travel Without Limits
Accessible travel. Curated experiences. Total peace of mind.
At Able2Travel, we turn “Can I?” into “When do we go?”
Based in South Africa, we are an accessible travel concierge designing seamless, wheelchair-friendly journeys for our guests across the globe.
From hand-picked accessible accommodation and transport to restaurants, attractions and experiences you can actually enjoy — we’ve done the research, so you don’t have to.
No guesswork.
No awkward surprises.
Just confident, inclusive travel.
Because accessibility isn’t a luxury — it’s a right.
Why Travel with Able2Travel?

✔ Verified, real-world accessibility
✔ Personalised trip planning
✔ Honest, practical recommendations
✔ Trusted local and international partners
✔ Travel designed around you

Whether you’re visiting South Africa, planning an overseas adventure, or booking travel anywhere in the world, Able2Travel makes it possible — and enjoyable.
Find Your Freedom

We believe travel should be about freedom, dignity and joy — not barriers.
That’s why every experience we recommend is carefully assessed with accessibility in mind, so you can explore with confidence, wherever your journey takes you.
Explore more. Stress less. Travel free.
Call us to start planning your accessible journey.

Able2Travel Accessible Travel Concierge
Info@able2travel.co.za
+27 789261232
www.able2travel.co.za
📍 Based in Cape Town | 🌍 Booking accessible worldwide

Daats Advertisement

Disability Accessible Accommodation Travel & Supply (DAATS) was established in 2018 under the visionary leadership of Caroline Khomisani Malatji. Our unwavering commitment is to provide comprehensive and transparent solutions to a diverse clientele, while simultaneously championing the cause of universal accessibility.

At DAATS, innovation is at our core. We continually expand our product offerings, ensuring you have access to the latest advancements in adaptive solutions. Our online store is regularly updated with new products, reaffirming our unwavering commitment to universal accessibility.

Beyond our product catalogue, DAATS offers adaptive transportation services for individuals with disabilities and special needs. Our reliable and compassionate transportation services facilitate seamless journeys from clients’ homes to healthcare facilities, workplaces, airports, railway stations, and other important events.

At DAATS, we’ve set the standard for accessible solutions. Join us in our mission to promote universal access and explore our extensive product range through our user-friendly online store. Experience the DAATS difference today.

DAATS are based in Johannesburg but can provide products throughout South Africa.
You can contact them at: Tell 011 395 5189, Cell 067 744 9729, Email info@daats.co.za, or visit our website at: www.daats.co.za.

DiSA - Your One-Stop Access Solution

DiSA provides a One-Stop Solution specialising in Accessibility for persons with Disabilities. This includes Easy Access to Information and advocating and providing services to insure Access to the built and digital environment.

This includes but is not limited to Disability Awareness & Sensitization Training and Universal Access Services:

Disability Awareness & Sensitization Training

Disability Awareness & Sensitization Training is an ongoing programme to ensure the successful integration of persons with disabilities into society and the workplace. The aim of the programme is to equip employers and employees the skills and knowledge required to interact with persons with disabilities with confidence.

This training enables employers and employees to have a better understanding of the variety of disabilities they may encounter and how to deal with this in a sensitive and practical manner; it will help them to overcome the natural fear we may have when we interact with people with disabilities and give tips on awareness and etiquette in these situations.

The training defines and describes disability, unpacks many of the myths which are associated with disabilities, provides a list of some do’s and don’ts and touches on the language of disability.

Read more about disability Awareness and Sensitisation Training that we provide.

Universal Access Services & Solutions

Disability Info South Africa (DiSA) offers Accessibility Audits, Reporting and Implementation Plans through Igor Rix, a qualified access consultant and co-founder of Disability Info South Africa (DiSA).

Igor Rix specialises in conducting Accessibility Audits and providing detailed reports on barriers within physical spaces and services.
He develops practical Implementation Plans to address these challenges, ensuring compliance with both national accessibility standards and international best practices. Thereby fostering inclusivity for all individuals to fully participate and contribute to society in a meaningful way.

Read more about the Universal Access solutions and services that we provide.

Let’s Get Started: Choose Your Destination

1. Accessible Safaris, Tours & Trails

There are a variety of companies in South Africa who specialize in providing Accessible Safaris and Tours for persons with disabilities, including persons with Mobility Impairments who use Wheelchairs or Scooters.

Some of these companies not only include transport that is accessible, but also accessible accommodation and activities to provide travelers with disabilities an exciting and adventurous experience that is structured and meticulously planned to accommodate all their needs.

Whether you are wanting to see the Big 5 and are up for taking a few weeks holiday, or just want to get out for the day to visit a Wine Farm or view the beautiful countryside, there is a company that specializes in catering for your needs or can organise the event to ensure that you have an experience you will never forget.

A man in a wheelchair enjoys a safari in africa

If these companies cannot assist you with the particular services you require, check out our list of the companies below and click on their web site to find out more:

The South African National Parks cater for all persons regardless of their mental, sensory or physical capabilities, persons with Mobility Impairments can travel and explore South Africa and experience the beauty and diversity of the South African National Parks.

Most of the camps and visitor destinations in the The South African National Parks provide ramped access into their mainstream facilities and in many cases accessible public ablution facilities are provided. Most of the parks also have selected units that have been adapted for use by guests with Mobility Impairments which includes persons who use wheelchairs, crutches, prams, or persons with frailty or reduced energy levels, it has had many of its accommodation which is accessible to persons with Mobility Impairments assessed by Independent Access Assessors.

Click the link to find out more about this, or the link below to find out more about “Travelling with disabilities in The South African National Parks. You can also visit their “Accommodation” Button on the main menu to find accommodation that is accessible to persons with Mobility Impairments in the National Parks.

Read More: ….
– South African National Parks: Accommodation Assessment
– Siyabona Africa: Kruger National Park

Rolling S.A.:  Rolling SA offers the disabled traveller the opportunity to experience the natural beauty of South Africa. With wheelchair friendly travel, tours and accommodation information. Click Link to find out more: www.rollingsa.co.za
Access2africa Safaris:  Access2africa Safaris specialize in wheelchair friendly and accessible tours, safaris and travel for persons with disabilities. 
Click Link to find out more: www.access2africasafaris.com
Endeavour Safaris:  Specialize in accessible travel and Safaris for persons with disabilities, including persons who use wheelchairs and people with visual and hearing impairments, oxygen-users and kidney dialysis dependent individuals. They are based in Botswana, Namibia and South Africa. Click Link to find out more:www.endeavour-safaris.com
Epic Enabled: Accessible wheelchair & family friendly camping safari holidays for disabled travellers to the Kruger Park, Garden Route & day tours in Johannesburg and Cape Town in South Africa. Click Link to find out more: www.epic-enabled.com
Siyabona Africa: Kruger Park Safari for the Disabled Traveller
Flamingo Tours:  Offer a variety of specialist in tours for persons with disabilities, including persons who use wheelchairs and include tours to most of the accessible tourists attractions in Cape Point. Click Link to find out more: www.flamingotours.co.za
Where To Stay: South Africa Accommodation – Has a disability section for each province.

2. Accessible Botanical Gardens and Wine Farms

There are a variety of Botanical Gardens around South Africa that are accessible to persons with Mobility Impairments, including persons who use wheelchairs and other Mobility Aids.

‘Conservation Gardens’ is the international term for botanical gardens that include both landscaped and natural areas within their boundaries. SANBI’s Conservation Gardens and Tourism Division manages SANBI’s network of ten National Botanical Gardens (NBGs), each with their associated tourism infrastructure and conservation estate, and Interpretation Section.

Contact Sanbi – The National Botanical Gardens to find an accessible Botanical Garden near you. 

a man in a wheelchair is accompanied on an accessible overhead walkway as he explores a botanical garden

3. Accessible Beaches, Beach Wheelchairs, Mobi-Mats & Beach Permits in SA

South Africa has some of the best beaches in the world, the coastline stretches for more than 1,500 miles and includes trendy hot spots and vast unspoilt beaches.

Many of these beaches have been awarded Blue Flag status, meaning they adhere to international safety, cleanliness and environmental standards, but unfortunately this does not necessarily mean that they are accessible to people who use wheelchairs, or other people with disabilities.

Having said that there have been a number of innitiatives to improve access at several beaches accross the country, this includes the introduction of Beach Wheelchairs; Mobi Mats; Ramps; Accessible Pathways; Accessible Bathrooms and Beach Permits which allow for people with disabilities to be off-loaded and picked up by vehicle.

Please use the links below to find out more about Beach Wheelchairs and Beaches with Mobi Mats, which beaches have them and how to apply for a Beach Permit.

A gentleman is escorted onto the beach in a beach wheelchair

What is a Beach Wheelchair?

Beach wheelchairs are specially designed all-terrain chairs built to move easily over soft sand and uneven coastal surfaces. They typically have a lightweight, rust-resistant frame (often aluminium or PVC) and very large, wide, low-pressure balloon wheels that prevent them from sinking into the sand.

They generally do not have small front caster wheels like standard wheelchairs; instead, they use fixed wide wheels for stability, and some include flotation components so they can safely enter shallow water. Beach wheelchairs are usually pushed by a companion and their design focuses on comfort, stability and easy cleaning after exposure to sand and saltwater.

What is a Mobi-Mat?

A Mobi-Mat is a lightweight, roll-out access mat made from durable, non-slip, recycled polyester that creates a firm, stable pathway over soft surfaces like sand, grass or gravel, allowing people using wheelchairs, walkers, strollers, or with other mobility challenges to move more easily from beach entrances toward the water’s edge and other outdoor areas.

These mats can be installed quickly for temporary or seasonal use and are designed to be visible, comfortable to walk on barefoot, and environmentally friendly, helping improve inclusivity and accessibility at beaches and parks without extensive construction.

There are several Mobi-Mats available at beaches throughout South Africa, including at beaches in Durban, Cape Town and East London. Please view the section below to find out more about these Mobi-Mats, including, where they are situated and how to make use of them.

A gentleman is escorted onto the beach in a beach wheelchair

What Are Beach Permits and How Do Apply For One?

People with physical impairments, such as those who use wheelchairs may from time to time need to use a vehicle to get onto a beach.

South Africa’s coastal zones are protected conservation areas, and legislation generally prohibits motor vehicles on beaches to preserve the environment. While wheelchair users may use power or manual wheelchairs on these beaches, accessing the sand safely is often extremely difficult without a motor vehicle.

To address this, specific permits are issued to persons with disabilities who require vehicles to access the beach. These permits are allocated by the Department of Forestry, Fisheries and the Environment (DoFFE), with NCPD serving as the official partner to screen and certify applicants as persons with severe mobility impairments.
View the Accordion Menu below to find out more about Beach Permit Applications and How To Apply.

Beach Permits

The National Council of and for Persons with Disabilities (NCPD) in partnership with the Department of Environmental Services, offers persons with severe physical Mobility Impairments the opportunity to gain access to certain beaches, by obtaining a permit from DEAT.

How it works:
– Applicants have to complete the DEAT application form, obtain a doctor’s letter stating their disability, and confirming that it is of a permanent nature. The applicant’s condition also has to be verified by an independent assessor from one of the Provincial Associations for Persons with Disabilities (APD).
– In the event of the applicant qualifying in terms of the requirements, NCPD will issue a certificate which will enable DEAT to issue the official permit.
– This permit is issued to the applicant and not to his or her 4 x 4 vehicle.
This rules out problems in the case of children with disabilities who do not have licenses yet, or other persons with disabilities who do not own a 4 x 4, but may be able to go to the beach with a friend or family member who does own one.
– The permit is issued per beach and is valid for 3 years.

Read More:

Beaches In South Africa That Have Beach Wheelchairs and Mobi-Mats

Across South Africa, a growing number of beaches are introducing Beach Wheelchairs and Mobi-Mats to improve access for people with disabilities, including people with mobility impairments.

These features help visitors move across soft sand, reach the water’s edge, and enjoy the coastline with greater independence, comfort, and dignity, while allowing families and friends to share the experience together.

Please check the Accordion Menus below to see which cities and beaches in South Africa offer beach wheelchairs or Mobi-Mats. Contact them directly for details on the use of this equipment and be sure to verify if accessible bathrooms, parking, restaurants and other necessary facilities are also accessible, as Universal Accessibility is not guaranteed.

If you are in Durban and would like to use a Beach Wheelchair. They are available free of charge from:
Sun Coast Beach Sun Coast Hotel | Contact: 031 314 7878
South Room Beach Granny’s Pool: Has two Beach Wheelchairs and wheelchair access to the beach via a ramp with excellent ablution facilities | Cell: 082 771 3158
Ushaka Beach Ocean ventures: Located at the uShaka Surf and Adventures on the South Beach in Durban | Contact: 031 332 9949 .
– Ocean Braai Restaurant on the North Beach in Durban: Read More: ….

Also read: Mobi-Mats for wheelchair-bound people: Ushaka Beach

Gansbaai residents with disabilities receive PVC beach wheelchairs: Vinyls Association (SAVA) recently donated an imported Beach Wheelchair to Cross Home Care based in the Gansbaai area in the Western Cape. The wheelchair was imported from the USA and is the first of its kind in South Africa. It is made from PVC pipes and has non-corrosive plastic bearings and high flotation heavy duty wheels, which allows persons with Mobility Impairments to access the water and also provides better mobility over unpaved areas.

This PVC beach wheelchair has the ability to take them all the way to the breakwater and makes it possible for them to spend a day on the beach with friends and family,”
The balloon flotation tyres allow for stability and easy rolling can even be taken right into the salty sea water. Overberg based Cross Home Care, runs various community projects and offers free emergency assistance to both residents and visitors to the Pearly Beach Resort.

Beach Wheelchairs to rent in Hermanus Grotto Beach

If you are in Hermanus, you can visit and enjoy the sand and sea in there new beach wheelchair we have available to rent, it is the only beach wheelchair along the coast from Cape Town to George and can be used to easily move along the sandy beaches, it may be used by the aged and persons with disabilities who would like to enjoy the beach environment together with their families. Proof of identification and address is required to reserve the chair at no charge.

Learn More: Visit https://www.overstrand.gov.za/ and Hermananus.co.za: The Blue Flag Grotto Beach in Hermanus

Nahoon Beach in East London provides a public beach wheelchair, facilitating access for individuals with mobility impairments to enjoy the coastline. These specialized chairs feature wide wheels for navigating sand and, along with potential Mobi-Mat pathways, help bridge the gap between parking areas and the water’s edge, enhancing inclusivity.

Location: Primarily Nahoon Beach is identified as having specialized beach wheelchair equipment.
Availability: These chairs are typically provided to allow users to navigate sand easily and, in some models, float in calm water.
Equipment Type: Beach wheelchairs (with large, wide wheels) and, in some cases, Mobi-Mats (non-slip, roll-out mats) are used to improve access.
Booking/Usage: It is advisable to inquire with local East London lifeguards or municipal offices regarding booking, as these are often managed for, or in partnership with, local councils or disability groups.
 
For visitors with mobility challenges, several accommodation options in areas like Gonubie, Beacon Bay, and Quigney are listed as wheelchair-friendly, but you should do the relevent checks as this is not always accurate or reliable.

4. How Do I Become Accessible and Inclusive?

Persons with disabilities, particularly those who use wheelchairs and scooters regularly find it difficult when looking for accessible accommodation while Travelling in South Africa or Internationally. This is largely due to lack of physical access to many hotels, guest houses, trails and safaris, dispite various regulations. – This can however change!

If you are in the “Tourism Business”, you can play your part in creating an Accessible Tourist destination.

Man with a machine measuring the degree of slope of a ramp.

A significant part of providing Reasonable Accommodation is making physical spaces accessible, by Implementing changes such as ramps, elevators, accessible bathrooms and wider doorways and spacious bedrooms to ensure mobility and comfort.

To ensure that this is done correctly, it is important to use Organisations and Companies that specialise in Universal Design and Access and follow standards set by “The National Building Regulations and Building Standards Act” and implementing Universal Access Principals.

By contacting Organisations and Companies such as those listed below that are qualified in Universal Design, you ensure that you are not only on the right side of the law, but also don’t exclude anyone.

Logo for the National Council of Persons with Disabilities, an organisation which provides specialised services for persons with disabilities in South Africa

Training is done by an expert well trained team of persons with disabilities and is inclusive of all impairments and addresses definitions, an inclusive workplace, reasonable accommodation, terminology and much more!  

The sessions are at least 3 hours but can be up to two days (depending on the needs of the client).
“Training is done in inter – actively, using multimedia and is not “heavy”!!! Training is tailor made for every sector, including:  Tourism, Tertiary Education, Banking, Mining and more.”

For references, contact:
Leanne Channer, Schenker SA: W + 27 11 971 8400 | Switchboard or Email: Leanne.Channer@dbschenker.com
Alison Jänicke at Endangered Wildlife Trust on: Tel: 011 372 3600 | Ext 70 or Email: alisonj@ewt.org.za 
Contact Fanie Swanepoel or Thuli Witbooi for more information: fanies@ncpd.org.za or thuli@ncpd.org.za or Tel: 011 452 2774.
Read More about the training that NCPD provides

BradshawLeRoux - Disability Inclusion Specialists

In order to develop and create awareness in the organisation for persons with a disability which aligns to the organisation’s D&I strategy, Bradshaw LeRoux have proposed a focused training approach aimed at raising awareness about disability as a value adding form of diversity. Facilitated by Lesa Bradshaw, who is a recognised international disability inclusion specialist with over 23 years experience, these practically applicable courses focus on the critical success factors needed to create a transformative, inclusive and safe environment in which persons with a disability feel confident to compete and succeed.  Our training is designed to equip organisations and their stakeholders with relevant tools to drive the disability inclusion agenda with impact and effectiveness.
Read More ….

Universal Access Collective

Turn accessibility challenges into opportunities with inclusive design that actually works.
Whether you’re a business owner, facility manager, or someone navigating personal accessibility needs, most environments still create barriers instead of being accessible and welcoming.

Universal Access Collective (UAC) solves the accessibility puzzle for businesses and individuals across Africa, turning compliance requirements and personal challenges into practical solutions that work.

For Businesses:  We assist to create a Universal Access environment including National Building regulations as well as International Best practices spaces that welcome more customers. Our built environment audits, digital accessibility reviews, and staff training don’t just tick boxes—they unlock new revenue streams and reduce liability risks.

For Families, Individuals and the Elderly: Adapting your home or navigating new accessibility needs shouldn’t feel overwhelming. Our coaching and universal design advisory services provide practical guidance that transforms challenges into confidence.

What makes us different? We’re a women-led consultancy combining technical expertise with lived experience. Mandy Latimore (globally recognised universal design specialist) brings both compliance knowledge and real-world understanding to every project.

Our comprehensive services include:
– Built environment and digital access audits
– Universal design advisory for residential and commercial spaces
– Family coaching and caregiver support
– Staff disability confidence training
– Inclusive communication and content development
– Assistive technology recommendations

Beyond consulting, we’re building a supportive community where businesses, families, and professionals share knowledge and drive change together.

Ready to transform accessibility from obstacle to opportunity? Contact us to discover how inclusive design creates better outcomes for everyone—and better business results for you.

You can contact Universal Access Collective:
Cell: +27 83 283 3370,
E mail: info@ua-collective.com,
Website: www.universalaccesscollective.com, LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/universal-access-collective.

DiSA - Your One-Stop Access Solution

Disability Awareness & Sensitization Training is an ongoing programme to ensure the successful integration of persons with disabilities into society and the workplace. The aim of the programme is to equip employers and employees the skills and knowledge required to interact with persons with disabilities with confidence.

This training enables employers and employees to have a better understanding of the variety of disabilities they may encounter and how to deal with this in a sensitive and practical manner; it will help them to overcome the natural fear we may have when we interact with people with disabilities and give tips on awareness and etiquette in these situations.

The training defines and describes disability, unpacks many of the myths which are associated with disabilities, provides a list of some do’s and don’ts and touches on the language of disability.

Independent access assessors such as are available to conduct assessment visits, provide feedback reports, and give an endorsement of your facilities. They charge a basic daily rate and travelling costs as stipulated on their rates page. A designated team member will be available to visit and experience an establishment’s facilities and provide a comprehensive feedback report on current accessible features with recommendations on adaptations for consideration. For establishments that meet accessibility requirements, an endorsement badge will be awarded and available for display on your website and marketing materials.

5. International Accessible Beaches, Safaris and Tour Companies

Person with Mobility Impairments that are going to be travelling overseas can also visit some of the most beautiful beaches in the world. Beach Wheelchairs are available to rent at some beaches around the world and Mobi-Mats and wheelchair-friendly promenades are also available at some of these beaches.

Visit the links below to view information about some of the world’s best and most accessible beaches for travellers who use Wheelchairs and are keen to enjoy the sun and the surf:
Mic.com: What Makes For An Accessible Beach
International Accessible Beaches: The World’s Best Wheelchair Friendly Beaches
www.lonelyplanet.com: Beaches, coasts and islands
Disability Horizons: Britain’s 10 most accessible coastal walks
The Bimblers: Wheelchair friendly days out in North West Coast of England
Accessible Beaches Australia: Wheelchair Accessible Beach in Mt Martha, Victoria

Wildlife and nature: www.lonelyplanet.com
Disabled Access Holidays: International and African Holidays, Tours and Safaris for wheelchair and disabled travellers. 
Click Link to find out more:. www.disabledaccessholidays.com
Travel Interests: Wheelchairtraveling.com:
Adventure: Wheelchairtraveling.com
Curb Free With Cory Lee.com: A Wheelchair Accessible Safari Guide to Kruger National Park

Disclaimers and References

DiSA is committed to promoting the rights, dignity, and inclusion of persons with disabilities as outlined in the White Paper on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities. We strive to ensure that all content on our website reflects appropriate, respectful, and inclusive language in alignment with these principles.

However, we also provide a platform for companies and organisations to advertise their services and products. While we encourage advertisers to adhere to correct terminology and inclusive practices, DiSA cannot guarantee the accuracy or appropriateness of the language used by external parties in their content.

Please note: Any views, language, or terminology used in advertisements, promotional material, or external links do not necessarily represent the views of DiSA.

DiSA disclaims any responsibility for inaccuracies or language that may not align with the White Paper or best practices for disability terminology.

Should you however encounter language or content that you believe is inappropriate or offensive, we encourage you to contact us at info@disa.org.za, so that we can address the issue.

DiSA remains dedicated to fostering a respectful and inclusive environment for all individuals. We appreciate your understanding and collaboration in supporting our mission.


While we strive for accuracy and clarity, AI-generated visuals may not always reflect real-life conditions or representations.
In addition, we feature authentic images and videos of actual instances, events, circumstances that have occurred, as well as products and services supplied by companies who advertise with us.

These authentic visuals are intended to accurately depict our content or the offerings of our advertising partners.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this site, please feel free to contact us.

DiSA provides a platform for companies and organisations to advertise their products and services to assist persons with disabilities and their families. While we make every effort to list reputable and credible service providers, the inclusion of any company, organisation, product, or service on our website does not constitute an endorsement or guarantee by DiSA.

Please note the following: DiSA is not involved in the delivery, quality control, or customer service of any product or service offered by advertisers listed on our platform.

Any agreements, purchases, or arrangements made between users of this website and advertisers are solely between those parties. DiSA is not responsible for the outcome of such interactions.

DiSA disclaims any liability for dissatisfaction, damages, or disputes arising from products or services supplied by companies or organisations listed on our website.

We encourage users to thoroughly research and verify any service provider or product before engaging with them. If you have concerns or encounter issues with an advertiser listed on our platform, please let us know at: info@disa.org.za. We value your feedback to help maintain the integrity of our platform.


While we strive for accuracy and clarity, AI-generated visuals may not always reflect real-life conditions or representations.
In addition, we feature authentic images and videos of actual instances, events, circumstances that have occurred, as well as products and services supplied by companies who advertise with us.

These authentic visuals are intended to accurately depict our content or the offerings of our advertising partners.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this site, please feel free to contact us.

DiSA is committed to providing accurate and up-to-date information to assist persons with disabilities and their families. However, the nature of online content and external resources means that information can change frequently.

Please note the following: DiSA cannot guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of all information on our website, particularly information obtained from external sources or links to third-party websites.
External websites may update or remove content without notice, which can result in broken links or outdated information. DiSA is not responsible for the content, accessibility, or functionality of external websites.

While we make every effort to keep our information current, some content may become outdated over time.
We encourage users to verify information directly with the relevant third parties or organisations before making any decisions based on the information found on our platform.

If you encounter a broken link or outdated content, please notify us at: info@disa.org.za and we will address it as soon as possible.
Thank you for understanding and helping us maintain a reliable and accessible platform.


While we strive for accuracy and clarity, AI-generated visuals may not always reflect real-life conditions or representations.
In addition, we feature authentic images and videos of actual instances, events, circumstances that have occurred, as well as products and services supplied by companies who advertise with us.

These authentic visuals are intended to accurately depict our content or the offerings of our advertising partners.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this site, please feel free to contact us.

The Information services and website that we offer free of charge, is privately run and funded and is not run or funded by the government. We rely on advertising, paid services and donations to supply and improve this Free information service that we do provide.

The Companies, Clubs, Schools and Organisations that are listed on this site, have advertised or made donations to the Website and have therefore assisted us be able to provide this free Service.
Please support them as they have supported Us and please contact us via info@disa.org.za, if you can advertise with us or would like to make a donation. Alternatively, visit our “Support Us” page to find out how you can support us or acquire our services. – Thank You.

If you encounter a broken link or outdated content, please notify us at: info@disa.org.za and we will address it as soon as possible.
Thank you for understanding and helping us maintain a reliable and accessible platform.

Please Note: We do assist with inquiries via email but may need to send or copy your details and inquiry to various other organisations, companies or government departments, that we sometimes consult, so that we can help you in the best way possible.
If you have any objection to us sharing your query or contact details, please notify us in your email. We will only share your information to assist you and will never sell or use your personal information for any other purposes.

DiSA waivers any liability for what happens if information is shared or used for marketing or other purposes by other organisations who do have consent to view such information.


While we strive for accuracy and clarity, AI-generated visuals may not always reflect real-life conditions or representations.
In addition, we feature authentic images and videos of actual instances, events, circumstances that have occurred, as well as products and services supplied by companies who advertise with us.

These authentic visuals are intended to accurately depict our content or the offerings of our advertising partners.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this site, please feel free to contact us.

Please note that this website uses images and videos that are AI-generated and created to visually represent certain information, concepts or scenarios for illustrative purposes.


While we strive for accuracy and clarity, AI-generated visuals may not always reflect real-life conditions or representations.
In addition, we feature authentic images and videos of actual instances, events, circumstances that have occurred, as well as products and services supplied by companies who advertise with us.

These authentic visuals are intended to accurately depict our content or the offerings of our advertising partners.
If you have any questions or concerns about the content displayed on this site, please feel free to contact us.

Disability Info South Africa (DiSA) is committed to protecting your personal information in compliance with the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA), Act No. 4 of 2013. By using our free information service, you acknowledge and agree to the following:

Collection of Personal Information:
DiSA may collect and process your personal information (such as name, contact details, and inquiries) solely for the purpose of assisting you with your requests and providing relevant information or support.

Use and Storage:
Your personal information will only be used for the purpose it was collected for, we may need to send or copy your details and inquiry to various organisations, companies or government departments, that we sometimes consult, so that we can assist you in the best way possible.
If you have any objection to us sharing your query or contact details, please notify us in your email. We will only share your information to assist you and will never sell or use your personal information for any other purposes.
DiSA implements appropriate measures to secure your personal information against unauthorized access or loss.

Consent:
By submitting your details through our Contact Form, or contacting us via our email address, you consent to allow DiSA to process your information as outlined in this disclaimer. If you are not comfortable with DiSA sharing your information for the above purposes, please contact us directly at info@disa.org.za.

Access and Updates:
You have the right to request the deletion of your personal information at any time.
To do so, please contact us at: info@disa.org.za.

Third-Party Websites:
DiSA is not responsible for the privacy practices of external websites linked on our platform. Users are encouraged to review the privacy policies of third-party sites before sharing personal information.
For any queries or concerns regarding the handling of your personal information, please contact us at: info@disa.org.za.
Thank you for trusting DiSA to support you with accessible, inclusive, and reliable information.