Help us improve
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
From grimoire
Creates accessible travel plans that account for disability, mobility, sensory, and medical needs across transportation, accommodation, and activities.
npx claudepluginhub jeffreytse/grimoire --plugin grimoireHow this skill is triggered — by the user, by Claude, or both
Slash command
/grimoire:design-accessible-travel-planThe summary Claude sees in its skill listing — used to decide when to auto-load this skill
Create a travel plan that accounts for accessibility needs across transportation, accommodation, and activities.
Structures trip itineraries by clustering geography, sequencing activities, and adding buffer days. Use when planning travel schedules or organizing daily journey activities.
Provides practitioner-grade knowledge of accessibility standards including ADA, universal design principles (Ron Mace's 7 principles), sensory accessibility, neurodiversity-informed design, and international code comparison (US, UK, Germany, Australia, India).
Searches flights, hotels, attractions, concerts, cruises, visas, car rentals, and event tickets with natural language via Fliggy MCP for real-time booking and trip planning.
Share bugs, ideas, or general feedback.
Create a travel plan that accounts for accessibility needs across transportation, accommodation, and activities.
Adopted by: SATH (Society for Accessible Travel and Hospitality), Open Doors Organization, major carriers (IATA accessibility standards), US National Park Service accessibility program Impact: Open Doors Organization reports 26 million Americans with disabilities travel, spending $17.3 billion annually; accessibility gaps cause 72% of travelers with disabilities to have had a negative experience — structured planning reduces this significantly Why best: Accessible travel requires pre-confirmation of specific accommodations that standard booking systems do not surface; assumptions about accessibility are the primary cause of trip-ruining failures
Sources: SATH travel advisor standards (2023); Open Doors Organization "Market Snapshot: U.S. Travelers with Disabilities" (2023); ADA Title III hospitality requirements; Wheels Up travel methodology
Profile accessibility needs precisely — Document specific requirements: mobility aids used (cane, rollator, manual/power wheelchair, scooter), transfers ability (can transfer to standard seat?), sensory requirements (visual, hearing), dietary/medical needs, and energy/stamina constraints.
Research destination accessibility baseline — Identify destination's accessibility infrastructure: prevalence of elevators vs. stairs, cobblestone vs. paved streets, curb cuts, accessible transit options, and availability of accessible tourism services.
Select accessible accommodation — Contact hotels directly (not just booking platforms) to confirm: roll-in shower vs. tub with grab bars, door width minimums (32" standard, 36" preferred for power chairs), bed height, accessible parking, and pool lift if relevant.
Audit transportation at each leg — For each transport segment, confirm: wheelchair space availability and reservation process (most airlines, trains require advance notice), boarding assistance, accessible vehicle options for ground transport, and jetway vs. stair boarding.
Identify accessible attraction options — For each planned activity, verify: ramp or elevator access, accessible restroom proximity, tour accommodation (audio guides, tactile exhibits, ASL interpretation), and physical terrain (paved paths, hard-packed surfaces).
Plan for medical continuity — Identify nearest hospitals with relevant specialties to each location; confirm medication availability or plan to carry sufficient supply with prescriptions; arrange travel with medical supplies (documentation for syringes, oxygen, etc.).
Contact airlines with special services request — Submit Disability Assistance Request minimum 48-72 hours before flights; confirm wheelchair service, seating assignment (bulkhead, aisle), and storage plan for mobility equipment.
Identify accessible dining options — Confirm restaurants have step-free entry, accessible restrooms, and (if relevant) dietary accommodation; urban areas typically have more options — research rural legs specifically.
Build in rest and recovery time — Accessible travel often requires more time for logistics; add 25-50% more transit time buffers than standard itineraries; plan mandatory rest periods between high-exertion activities.
Prepare documentation and advocacy tools — Carry: disability documentation (may be required at some attractions for discounted accessible entry), airline notification confirmation, accommodation accessibility confirmations in writing, and a clear statement of needs in local language.