Euan’s Guide Relaunches Website

Disabled access charity Euan’s Guide has launched a new and improved website.

Funded by the Motability Foundation, the new website supports the charity’s work to combat inaccessible transport and travel for disabled people.

According to the most recent Euan’s Guide Access Survey, 74% of disabled people say inaccessible transport and travel options negatively affect their lives.

The new version of the Euan’s Guide website, with additional functionality and improved user experience, will continue to give disabled people the chance to research venues and their travel plans to get to the places they want to visit.

With tens of thousands of disabled access reviews on EuansGuide.com already, the award-winning charity is keen to make it easier for disabled people to find great places to go, as well as share their own experiences using the new and improved website.

“Transport is a gateway to independence, social connection, and opportunity,” said Kiki MacDonald OBE, co-founder of Euan’s Guide (pictured above with her late brother Euan MacDonald MBE).

“Our data shows that this gateway remains closed for far too many disabled people.

“That’s why travelling with confidence is the key theme in the new Euan’s Guide website. We’ve redesigned our platform to make it easier than ever to find reliable, first-hand disabled access information, especially when people are on the go.

“We know that our community likes to share disabled access information on the go, whether it’s for a train station, hotel, restaurant, or event space - so we’ve made sure that reviewing on a mobile device is easier than ever.

“Accessible transport is not a luxury - it is a lifeline. It connects people to employment, healthcare, education, and the chance to enjoy life’s everyday experiences, from visiting friends to attending community events. When transport systems fail to accommodate disabled people, they’re not just creating inconvenience - they’re enforcing isolation and limiting opportunity.

“Our community tells us that many disabled people still face barriers such as a lack of step-free access, unreliable assistance, poor signage, and inaccessible EV charging systems. These issues can turn what should be a simple journey into a stressful or even impossible task.

“Our goal is to remove the fear of the unknown and empower disabled people to explore, connect, and travel with certainty and ease. Because everyone deserves to experience the world with confidence.”

To find out more visit https://www.euansguide.com/