Making The World More Accessible
Houston may be known for being an oil city but their biggest export is their restaurants, particularly their fusion restaurants. I haven’t traveled outside Houston in some time, so I decided to do a guide of nice accessible restaurants. Surprisingly,
A vibrant and hip city that is situated in the foothills of Mt. Hood. I found the city is very accessible and is a nice place to eat outside in the summer months. Also, you will find Portland is one
Located in the beautiful Canadian province, British Columbia, Vancouver is the largest city and is quite a beautiful city with a lot of charm. I only passed through Vancouver to take an Alaskan cruise so my knowledge is a little
The capital of the Celtic nation with rich history and a short drive from the beautiful countryside. In 2010, the city was not as accessible as cities like London, but with the right planning, you can make Dublin workable. Nevertheless,
Amsterdam is a city with a rich history and beautiful canals. In my visit, I felt the city was reasonably accessible except for a few pockets where it was logistically a nightmare to maneuver the canals. Despite that, Amsterdam is
Bruges is one of Europe’s most underrated cities and is nicknamed “Venice of the North” with all the canals. It was settled sometime in the 10th century and has a rich history with majestic cathedrals and is known for
Reykjavik is the largest city and the capital of the volcanic island. At first glance, Iceland doesn’t seem very accessible, but I was pleasantly surprised thanks in part by Iceland Unlimited Tours. I highly recommend them for anyone that wants
As the capital of Sweden, Stockholm is a vibrant city with a lot of history. When I visited I felt the city was quite accessible except for Gamla Stan and Old Town, which had cobblestone roads. The train system is
Bergen the gateway to the Norwegian Fjords and a charming town with plenty of things to do. Don’t forget to visit the world famous fish market.