Itinerary

Thailand is a beautiful country with a rich culture, stunning landscapes, and delicious food. I’m excited to help you plan a wheelchair-friendly itinerary for your 6-day adventure! Let’s dive in!

## Day 1: Arrival in Bangkok

Morning:

• Arrive at Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK). The airport is wheelchair accessible, with ramps and elevators.
• Check into a wheelchair-friendly hotel like the Siam Kempinski Hotel or Chatrium Hotel Riverside.

Afternoon:

• Head to Asiatique The Riverfront. This open-air mall is accessible and has plenty of shops and restaurants. Enjoy a leisurely lunch at one of the riverside restaurants.

Evening:

• Take a relaxing ride on a Chao Phraya River cruise. Many boats are wheelchair accessible, and you can enjoy the beautiful views of the city skyline.

## Day 2: Explore Bangkok

Morning:

• Visit the Grand Palace and Wat Phra Kaew (Temple of the Emerald Buddha). The palace has wheelchair access, but it’s best to check for specific routes.

Afternoon:

• Enjoy lunch at a nearby restaurant, then head to Wat Pho (Temple of the Reclining Buddha). The temple is mostly accessible, and you can see the stunning reclining Buddha statue.

Evening:

• Explore the vibrant Khao San Road. While it can be busy, there are accessible spots to grab dinner and enjoy the lively atmosphere.

## Day 3: Ayutthaya Day Trip

Morning:

• Take a day trip to Ayutthaya, the ancient capital of Thailand. Book a private, wheelchair-accessible van for comfort.

Afternoon:

• Visit the Ayutthaya Historical Park. Some temples have accessible paths, like Wat Mahathat. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant.

Evening:

• Return to Bangkok and have a relaxing dinner at your hotel or a nearby accessible restaurant.

## Day 4: Chiang Mai

Morning:

• Fly to Chiang Mai (about 1 hour and 15 minutes). The airport is accessible, and you can arrange for a wheelchair-friendly transfer to your hotel.

Afternoon:

• Check into a hotel like the Shangri-La Hotel or Rimping Village, both of which are wheelchair accessible.
• Visit the Chiang Mai Night Bazaar for shopping and lunch. The area is mostly flat and accessible.

Evening:

• Enjoy a traditional Khantoke dinner with cultural performances. Many venues are wheelchair-friendly, so check in advance.

## Day 5: Explore Chiang Mai

Morning:

• Visit Doi Suthep Temple. The temple is on a hill, but you can take a wheelchair-accessible taxi to the base and then use a funicular to reach the temple.

Afternoon:

• Head back to the city for lunch, then visit the Chiang Mai Art and Cultural Center. The center is accessible and offers insights into the local culture.

Evening:

• Stroll through the Sunday Walking Street Market (if it’s a Sunday). The market is mostly accessible, and you can enjoy local street food and crafts.

## Day 6: Departure

Morning:

• Enjoy a leisurely breakfast at your hotel. If time allows, visit a local café or shop for last-minute souvenirs.

Afternoon:

• Head to the airport for your flight back home. Make sure to arrange for wheelchair assistance at the airport for a smooth departure.

Tips for Your Trip:

• Always check with your hotel and attractions in advance to confirm accessibility options.
• Consider using a travel agency that specializes in accessible travel for additional support.
• Don’t forget to try local dishes like Pad Thai, Tom Yum Goong, and Mango Sticky Rice!

I hope this itinerary helps you have an amazing time in Thailand! If you have any other questions or need adjustments, feel free to ask! Safe travels! 🌏✈️