

Testimonial from a disabled guest staying at No. 1 Casa Spice:
When going on holiday with a wheelchair, you never know exactly what to expect. What obstacles will we come across? How accessible will everything be, from the airport to the accommodation to the height of pavements in town?
These are some of the many questions that I have to ask myself when travelling in a wheelchair: the key is to be as prepared as possible. From the off, it's important to ensure you've contacted the tour operator / disabled assistance line so that they're aware of your travel needs at the booking stage. I've found that, as long as you make yourself known at check in, both ways, and to the crew 30 minutes before landing, the assistance runs smoothly. And that's the best way to start your holiday!
On arrival at the airport, we were met by a Spanish steward and taken through passport
control to baggage. Because we had pre-
As we went through the gate which led to the complex of six apartments -
The bathroom was an immediately noticeable benefit of staying at No. 1 Casa Spice:
pristine clean, nicely set out, with grab rails and a walk-
The rest of the apartment proved to be equally accessible. There is enough room
to wheel around the master bedroom comfortably, and the second, twin room had ample
space. The beds were level with the height of my wheelchair, too -
Corralejo
With such a nice apartment, it's hard to tear yourself away -
Having visited quite a few of the bars and restaurants, we found that people are very willing to help if steps do get in your way. It really is a very friendly island! Most of the bars have ramp access, and there is a great variety of entertainment for all tastes.
In summary, I wouldn't hesitate to recommend Casa Spice to disabled travellers -

