Disabled Access at Premier League Football Clubs
Most music venues and festivals across the UK cater for those with disabilities, although according to a disabled charity disabled football fans are often left off-side.
Most music venues and festivals across the UK cater for those with disabilities, although according to a disabled charity disabled football fans are often left off-side.
Everybody is entitled to live music regardless of any form of disability they may have, although a recent study brings to light the trouble disabled people endure when they book and attend a concert.
There’s only one venue in London which will give you the ultimate clubbing experience and which has stood the test of time since 1991.
Last night we found ourselves hanging out with Santa Clause, swaying to the sounds of Christmas Carols and feasting ourselves from the delights of a Yuletide market.
It goes without saying people with disabilities have every right to travel as much as those who are able-bodied. In today’s society our opening sentence seems dated, surely public transport and airports cater for those with physical limitations?
Manchester Music venues The Academy 1,2,3, Club Academy and the Union Bar were last week recognised for their commitment towards providing an accessible space for deaf and disabled gig goers at an awards event following rounds of improvements to their venues.
The ABLE2UK concert will take place at the Camden Roundhouse on August 20. The chosen venue prides itself on the way it caters for its disabled guests.
Daniel Biddle was travelling on the London tube in 2005. The date was 7 July. During his journey underneath the streets of London 52 people would lose their lives and over 770, including Daniel, would be injured.
Winter can be a difficult time if you fancy getting out and about. Most theme parks are closed, animals at zoos are normally huddling in their wooden boxes trying to keep warm and something tells us a percentage of our disabled readership don’t fancy jetting off on a skiing holiday.
The view is magnificent, over there we can see the London Eye, to its left, the Houses of Parliament and over in the distance the BT Tower. Unfortunately our panoramic view of the Capital city won't last for long as within the next thirty seconds we will plunge 66 feet down to the ground.