Skip to main content

Find accessible breaks

Find the best wheelchair-friendly adventures in the Peak District with TV presenter Sophie Morgan.

Photo by: Visit Peak District & Derbyshire/Tony Pleavin

A man and two women enjoy the outdoors in woodland

Plan a wheelchair-accessible break in North Yorkshire and explore some of the most beautiful places in the England.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Peter Kindersley

Two women in a Walled Garden, one using a wheelchair

From live music and gin tasting to behind-the-scenes football stadium tours, here’s how to plan the perfect accessible break in Manchester.

Photo by: VisitBritain/Zut Media

Two men chatting, exploring canal side shops.

Discover ancient history, ghost tours, Yorkshire puddings and sunset cruises on two-day wheelchair-friendly breaks in York.

Photo by: Jack Cousin / Alamy Stock Photo

Shopping street just after a rain shower. Historic buildings line the street and shoppers walk between them. A sky with cloud is overhead.

From afternoon tea on a bus tour to speedboat rides on the Thames, here’s what not to miss on two-day wheelchair-friendly breaks in London.

Photo by: Getty Images/E+/JohnnyGreig

A man photographing mature couple with a large river and iconic buildings in the background.

Explore both history and a wealth of fun things to do on a two-day wheelchair-friendly break in Bristol.

Photo by: SS Great Britain Trust and Adam Gasson

SS Great Britain passenger ship in Bristol.

Catch legendary live music, hop on the Mersey Ferry and scoff street food galore on a two-day wheelchair-friendly break in Liverpool.

Photo by: Liverpool City Region LVEP/Rob Jones

Location: Liverpool

A group of friends sit together on a bench in front of an iconic building

Immerse yourself in Roman history, live entertainment and epic roast dinners on two-day wheelchair-friendly breaks in Chester.

Photo by: Marketing Cheshire/Kat Hannon

Two women sit talking together in a town centre

From punting along the River Cam to exploring the Polar Museum and sipping history-steeped pints, be amazed by accessible Cambridge.

Photo by: Shutterstock/Pajor Pawel

View of college in Cambridge with people punting on River

From epic beaches to scene-stealing castles, Northumberland is just the ticket for a exciting weekend away

Photo by: VisitBritain/Chris Ceasar

View from a distance of a castle on hill near a beach

Rolling hills and greenery, Michelin-starred restaurants and top-notch attractions combine to make Buckinghamshire a brilliant accessible destination.

Photo by: National Trust Images/Hugh Mothersole. All rights reserved

The Parterre at Cliveden, Buckinghamshire

This pretty-as-a-picture city has more than enough history and attractions for one of the best accessible short breaks in England.

Photo by: Visit County Durham/Critical Tortoise/Andy Jones

An elevated view of a Cathedral set amongst trees and a river

Find the best wheelchair-accessible things to do in the Lake District, from meeting alpacas to afternoon tea.

Photo by: VisitBritain

Two women wearing sunglasses on a boat on the lake

From its famous castle to its vibrant Quayside, here’s how to spend an enjoyable, accessible two days in Newcastle.

Photo by: NGI/ Angela Carrington

A woman and a man walk along a riverside with iconic buildings and a bridge beyond

In the spotlight: Lake District National Park

Escape to England’s largest National Park on a two day break.

Photo by: Visit Lake District/Paul Mitchell

Two people enjoying a countryside view. One person is using an assisted wheelchair and the other person is sitting on a bench.

Accessible England

Find information and advice to help you plan an accessible trip in England.
  • Expert recommendations for different needs
  • Themed travel itineraries
  • Information on planning tools and apps
  • Links to useful resources
     

Photo by: VisitBritain/Nemorin

Group of friends, one wheelchair user, sat around a table