Its not entirely clear in that demo image but gardaland supposedly prohibit "cognitive disabilities" from adrenaline rides.No it isn't, as it's on safety grounds and it's not reasonably practical to modify the rides to allow safe access.
I was going based on what I've been told by someone who's visited gardaland and had issues due to their polices.Different laws in Italy, though I'm surprised at most of the coasters not allowing transfer from wheelchair, since that's what most others allow...
In terms of wheelchair users Europeans seem to use it as ones who require the use of one 100%, rather than the way we'd be all encompassing and term anyone who uses one under that banner...
Looking at Garda cognitive ones are done on case by case basis, nothing there that says you can't do it but you must be accompanied by another adult... Which is the standard...
So basically if they saw you or me having a meltdown they'd say "you can't go on this ride"? That's not good.I was going based on what I've been told by someone who's visited gardaland and had issues due to their polices.
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From what I'm told if they see you with the cognitive wristband you will not be permitted to ride and they WILL deTrain you.So basically if they saw you or me having a meltdown they'd say "you can't go on this ride"? That's not good.
That's really bad. Shows how laws differ country to country.From what I'm told if they see you with the cognitive wristband you will not be permitted to ride and they WILL deTrain you.
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Yep, I was surprised when I found out just how bad it was.That's really bad. Shows how laws differ country to country.
EP don't allow disabled access.
Their throughputs are world famous.
Just saying.
EP don't allow disabled access.
Their throughputs are world famous.
Just saying.
Looking into booking wristbands for Blackpool PB. Like last time I visited, carers get the junior rate instead of going free. Is this right? I thought attractions were required to let at least one carer in free?
That will be just the Park Entry Pass though. Carers get a free one if the guest purchases one.Buy on gate and carer gets in free...
With relevent proof of course...
That will be just the Park Entry Pass though. Carers get a free one if the guest purchases one.
Says on the website;Nope, ride wristband as well...
"If a guest requires the assistance of a carer, then that person will need to purchase either a ride wristband (at the discounted junior rate), or, if the guest has purchased only a Park Entry Pass, then the carer/helper will be issued with a Park Entry Pass (maximum of one) free of charge."
Hi Sam, just done the survey. Being disabled myself, there are issues with park systems and there are things that could be done.Hello everyone - Hope you are all doing well!
I am currently completing my dissertation project at university and would absolutely love your help. I study a degree in Special Education and am looking at how well UK attractions cater for the needs of those with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities, to ensure you have quality family time.
I have a questionnaire specifically for anyone with Additional Needs/ have family members with additional needs. The questionnaire can be accessed at: https://forms.gle/tquvHANE4w1v1GAh6
Your participation is completely voluntary. If you wish to be involved, please read the consent form carefully, and ask me any questions if you’re unsure about anything. There is also an opportunity for you to be contacted at a later date to discuss your thoughts and feelings regarding the accessibility at the attractions.
I am also working alongside Merlin who will be competing a questionnaire and will be able to see your responses, so it is a really good opportunity to make yourself be heard!
Thank you so much for taking part and I really look forward to working alongside you! This really is an exciting opportunity. Also, feel free to share with your friends/family!