Disabled visitors in Thailand
Most physically challenged Thai people live in the rural areas. Families often take care for their disabled family members. There is a lack of services available for physically challenged travelers. Sitting in a wheelchair could be a frustrating and challenging journey for your company and you. There are no wheelchair ramps and elevators and the street curbs are at least 20 centimeters in height.
The larger resorts and some tourist attractions provide facilities for disabled people but outside public transport does not provide the support to access it. We dislike saying this but moving around, even for walkers is extremely difficult and exhausting. The streets and pavements are uneven. Some buildings provide access, but when the rest don't it is going from one frustration into the other. That is not something you want on your holiday. Audio signals for the blind at traffic crossings are available more. Besides stray dogs, guide dogs can be rarely found. Nonetheless, a project has been announced by the Bangkok governor along with the Disabled People International Asia-Pacific Region to ensure that Bangkok pavements are easily navigable for those with reduced mobility. A commitment has also been made to make public transport more accessible.

Public Transport Public transport is not usually equipped to facilitate disabled access. Public buses are inaccessible to wheelchair users. Disabled people are usually forced to travel through the cities by taxi. However, few taxi drivers are experienced or trained in helping a wheelchair-bound customer into and out of their cars.

Sky Train (BTS) stations in Bangkok are on multiple levels, with ticketing on a level above the street and trains on upper levels, making access difficult for wheelchair users. At the moment only five of the stations provide disabled access. However, there are plans for elevators to be built at other stations.
The national rail network has no special facilities for disabled passengers but assistance will be given to those who ask.

The Bangkok MRT underground (Metro) has better disabled access and all of the stations have elevators. Assistance will be given to disabled passengers if requested. On the trains there are locks for wheelchairs.
At Suvarnabhumi Airport a lack of elevators and disabled toilet facilities makes it difficult for wheelchair users, though assistance is easy to procure.  

Hula Hooping Teamworks

1-1.5 hour program followed by a short introduction and after organizing the teams we start practicing....
THB 1,000.00
BOOK

Rhythm In Life Percussion

Rhythm is the heartbeat knocking on the door of our lives. Music has always been universal and brings people..
THB 2,500.00
BOOK