Disabled travellers

This article is a travel topic For persons with disabilities, travel can be more complicated for those who are not disabled. More challenges are posed, and facilities that exist for travelers do not always make special accommodations for the disabled. Before embarking on any journey, it is important for the disabled person to determine how the issues s/he faces with that disability may impact him/her and how to address them. General Blind Dog Guides Special testing and paperwork is required in Hawaii, the UK and Ireland, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, Sweden, Norway, and Finland. In general, travel to island countries should be planned for well in advance when traveling with a dog guide. Most developing countries don't have laws permitting dog guides in public places. Countries Information South Africa South African National Council for the Blind, 514 White Street, Bailey's Muckleneuk, Pretoria, ☎ +27 (0)12 452-3811 (admin@sancb.org.za, fax: +27 (0)12 346-4699), [1].  edit South African Guide Dogs Association, 126 Wroxham Road, Rietfontein, Sandton, ☎ +27 (0)11 705-3512 (info@guidedog.org.za, fax: +27 (0)11 465-3858), [2].  edit United States National Federation of the Blind, Baltimore, MD, +1 410 659-9314 American Council of the Blind, Washington D.C., +1 202 467-5081 United Kingdom Royal National Institute of the Blind, London, +44 20 7388 1266 Deaf Paraplegic and Quadriplegic By Country South Africa Disabled travel in South Africa External Links (fr) http://weshoestheworld.com/ tips for a round-the-world trip, travelogue, support to disabled people wishing to travel, 2013 This article is an outline and needs more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow!