Destination guides
Every fact is read on the operator's own website, dated and linked. Nothing on these pages is written from the AI's knowledge.
Paris when you can't walk far
Buses and the one step-free metro line, where to borrow a seat at the Louvre and Orsay, the lift up the Eiffel Tower, and the funicular that skips Montmartre's 222 steps.
Facts checked on October 10, 2026
Lisbon when you can't manage hills
Which funiculars are closed since the 2025 accident and the buses that replace them, the Funicular da Graça, the public lifts and escalators up to the castle, and where the main sights make it easier.
Facts checked on October 11, 2026
Rome when you can't walk far
Buses with ramps, the four central metro stations without lifts, lifts and the step-free route through the Colosseum and Forum, and borrowing a wheelchair at the Vatican Museums and St Peter's.
Facts checked on October 11, 2026
Santorini when you can't manage stairs
The cable car up the caldera cliff, with its reduced fare and winter hours, the seasonal Seatrac sea access at Kamari and Perissa, free entry at state sites, and what to ask before you go.
Facts checked on October 11, 2026
Crete's Seatrac beaches: into the sea on your own
All 21 Seatrac sea-access chairs on Crete, west to east, with what each beach has and who holds the remote control, how to have a remote sent to your hotel, and how to check the seasonal status before you go.
Facts checked on October 11, 2026
Venice when you can't manage bridges
The €1.50 water-bus fare with a free companion and the priority gates, which parts of the city the boats reach, getting into St Mark's Basilica and the Doge's Palace, and booking help at the station and the airport.
Facts checked on October 11, 2026