In answer to diogo's post in the wrong topic...
It just doesn't matter what the Towers see the skyride as, it is all about what disabled people used it for, and how that access can be reinstated fairly and properly...
Less mobile people have been put at a material loss by the closure far more than the able bodied...simple fact.
My last visit to the place ended at 2pm, because poor availability meant a full circuit of the park only resulted in five rides, and my wankle screamed enough.
Other things could have been done...apart from forewarning and reasonable notice of length of closure, and tardy repairs.
For example...
Land trains, or free use of scooters due to the skyride failure ...that would go some way to putting things right.
The fact is, they haven't rushed to fix it, and as it costs a lot of money to run it, that is unsurprising.
It just doesn't matter what the Towers see the skyride as, it is all about what disabled people used it for, and how that access can be reinstated fairly and properly...
Less mobile people have been put at a material loss by the closure far more than the able bodied...simple fact.
My last visit to the place ended at 2pm, because poor availability meant a full circuit of the park only resulted in five rides, and my wankle screamed enough.
Other things could have been done...apart from forewarning and reasonable notice of length of closure, and tardy repairs.
For example...
Land trains, or free use of scooters due to the skyride failure ...that would go some way to putting things right.
The fact is, they haven't rushed to fix it, and as it costs a lot of money to run it, that is unsurprising.