How should I choose a travel destination if I have multiple sclerosis (MS)?

The International Association of Convention and Visitor Bureaus has an online directory for travel destinations all over the world. If you prefer, they also publish a free directory listing the telephone numbers and fax numbers for convention and visitor bureaus for large cities all over the world. Try calling the travel and tourist information bureau of the state you're planning to visit for information on accessibility for someone with multiple sclerosis (MS).

Better yet, call the tourism office of the county or city of your destination to find accessible attractions and lodgings. Be persistent. The Society for Accessible Travel and Hospitality is a nonprofit organization that acts as a clearinghouse for accessible tourism information.

They are in contact with organizations in many countries to promote the development of facilities for people with disabilities. They publish a quarterly magazine, Access to Travel. If you're still apprehensive about leaving familiar surroundings, become a member of the Travelin' Talk Network.

It's a valuable resource for travelers with special needs. Members of the network share knowledge of their hometowns and/or extend a multitude of services to travelers who need help. Whether your wheelchair breaks down or you're trying to locate an accessible vegetarian restaurant, Travelin' Talk members are "your friends away from home.

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