♿ Accessible travel
City guides that tell the truth about access.
Every major AI travel planner hallucinates ramps that don’t exist, recommends hotels that are two stairs short of step-free, and skips advance-booking warnings that leave wheelchair users stranded. We built the opposite — each guide cross-references OpenStreetMap contributor data (real humans verifying venues on the ground) with official tourism sources, and we flag neighbourhoods that are actually bad for wheelchairs instead of calling every city “welcoming to all travellers.”
edited by the Tripozi editorial team · data: OpenStreetMap, Wikipedia, official tourism
10 cities · more coming monthly
Choose a city
Mostly flat · some old-town cobbles
Flat · canal bridges steep
Flat · curb-cut heavy
Mostly flat · rebuilt post-war
Flat · wide sidewalks
Old town cobbles · hilly Wawel
Very hilly · tram gaps
Very hilly · steps common
Hilly · cobbles citywide
Old town cobbles · lower town flat
How we verify
OpenStreetMap wheelchair tagging. OSM is a crowdsourced map where contributors physically visit venues and tag accessibility. A venue marked wheelchair=yes was verified by a human on the ground. This is the single highest- quality open dataset for accessibility — and it’s what every pin on our maps uses.
Real citations, not AI fluff. Every guide links to Wikipedia, the official city tourism authority, and W3C accessibility references. If we make a claim, you can check the source.
Community check-ins. If you’ve travelled with mobility needs to one of these cities, share what you found. We publish verified check-ins with first name + visit month so future travellers can trust real, dated reports — the opposite of generic AI output.
Honest ratings. Prague’s old town is a cobblestone gauntlet. Lisbon is beautiful and hilly and half its trams have a step. We say so. No city is homogeneous; we rate neighbourhoods, not just cities.