With the possibility of travel finally opening up again in the UK, many of us will be wondering where to visit to have a much needed break.

If you are hoping to find accessible holidays in the UK, much more is being done now to create an inclusive environment for all. Offering accessible tourism is of paramount importance and there are a range of different services which make life easier and more pleasant.

Just as in the home you will have products that make your day more comfortable, such as those from Age UK Mobility; it’s ideal to find days out where you can enjoy yourself and not worry about necessities.

Here you’ll find 3 places in the UK with accessible attractions to get you thinking about that dream holiday.

London - British Museum

A wonderful day out with a range of fascinating artefacts from different periods.

Although the main entrance to the British Museum has steep steps. There are lifts installed at the sides and the entrance off Monmouth Street has level street access.

Throughout the museum, there are series of lifts and wheelchair access is available across the whole building.

They have great aides for the visually impaired and large print guides and magnifying tools.

London - Tower Bridge

One of the most stunning places in London, this viewpoint doesn’t let you down!

Surprisingly it’s an accessible place as there are lifts to every level of the identical towers. There is also a lift on the north side to take you to the exhibition centre where the main exhibits display is presented.

They include subtitles and scripts for the video elements of the experience.

Below ground, you can visit the engine room and there is an accessible route for wheelchair users.

Toilet facilities are situated to be accessible to all.

Free entry is offered to those with disabilities and to their carers.

Edinburgh - Edinburgh Castle

Looking at the castle from a distance it’s hard to imagine how it can be accessible!

Although it does have cobbled stones which may hinder some there are efforts to create a more welcoming experience for everyone.

The castle team provide a courtesy vehicle for anyone having difficulty with the cobbled paths to the castle.

Some exhibitions have Braille guides to offer explanations for all on each item displayed.

There are also lifts available and accessible toilet facilities.

Edinburgh - Royal Yacht Britannia

The Royal Yacht Britannia is a wonderful relic and reminder of the majesty of times gone by. Thankfully it is well known as a welcoming and helpful tourist attraction.

VisitScotland awarded the venue a Category 1 for wheelchair use without assistance. They also have five wheelchairs available for visitors to use free of charge.

There are tablets available as you move through the attraction with British Sign Language functionality. Other information is offered in Braille and a larger print.

Liverpool - Mersey Ferry

With a parent from the Wirral, I’m very accustomed to the Ferry across the Mersey! It’s always a great day out when we return home to see relatives.

The Mersey Ferry runs between Liverpool and Birkenhead and Seacombe on the Wirral Peninsula.

Ferry terminals and the ferries themselves are now wheelchair accessible, with toilet facilities available for all.

They also have electric buggies on offer for those who might find them more useful.

Liverpool - The World Museum

It makes sense that an attraction with such a diverse range of exhibits and experiences would have taken into account the needs of all its visitors.

On-site they have a planetarium, aquarium and many other exhibits from around the world.

For those with additional needs, there are wheelchairs available and accessible toilets.

Notices around the museum are on offer in larger print.

I hope you’ve been inspired to visit one of these great cities in the UK, which we can now see mobility and accessibility as one of their priorities. Of course, there are many more so don’t be put off travelling to somewhere new and experiencing a wonderful day out.

Collaborative post.