When flying, to avoid breakage of medical equipment that has been packed in your bags for check in (e.g. wheelchair battery charger), ask the airline representative at the check in counter to place a fragile sticker on both sides of your luggage.
Popularity: unranked [?]
Kona, Hawaii, is also known as “The Big Island of Hawaii.” It is the largest island in the chain of the Hawaiian Islands (part of the United States) It is not only a beautiful area, but offers a variety of accessible things to do. The Kona community is very supportive for anyone with a disability and welcomes visitors of all abilities. There are training centers for people with mobility impairments who would like to participate in disabled Iron Man competitions, at least one accessible community snorkeling group, and accessible horseback riding, just to name a few.
Maui is the second largest island in the volcanic chain of Hawaiian Islands and a great place for a disabled holiday. The beautiful lush, green landscapes on Maui are breathtaking, and nature lovers will be able to enjoy a variety of accessible activities on the beautiful island. Overall, Maui is relatively wheelchair accessible compared to other islands in the Pacific and is a relaxing destination for mature travelers and physically challenged travelers.
The State of Hawaii is made up of a chain of volcanic islands, and is most widely known by the eight main islands: Niʻihau, Kauaʻi, Oʻahu, Molokaʻi, Lānaʻi, Kahoʻolawe, Maui, and Hawaiʻi . Hawaii is relatively wheelchair accessible and the State of Hawaii has provided helpful information on their website to assist with travel plans for people with physical mobility challenges.