We truly enjoy hearing from visitors to our site. We would love it if you

click here to contact us

Welcome to the Disabled Travelers Guide where nothing is impossible
HOME
Contact Disabled Travelers Guide
Travel Q and A
ADVENTURES
Free --- Disabled Travelers Guide to the World

Amazon

Disabled Travel Adventures in Antartica

Antarctica

Disabled Travel Adventures in Antartica

Argentina

Disabled Travel Adventures in Argentina

Australia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Australia

Austria

Disabled Travel Adventures in Austria

Belgium

Disabled Travel Adventures in Belgium

Botswana

Disabled Travel Adventures in Botswana

Brazil

Disabled Travel Adventures in Bulgaria

Bulgaria

Disabled Travel Adventures in Bulgaria

Burma

Disabled Travel Adventures in Burma

Canada

Disabled Travel Adventures in Canada

Chile

Disabled Travel Adventures in Chile
Disabled Travelers will love the view of temples such as this one in China

China

Disabled Travel Adventures in China

Croatia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Croatia

Denmark

Disabled Travel Adventures in Denmark

Disney

Disabled Travel Adventures in Disney

Ecuador

Disabled Travel Adventures in Ecuador

England

Disabled Travel Adventures in England

Estonia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Estonia

Fiji

Disabled Travel Adventures in Fiji

Finland

Disabled Travel Adventures in Finland

France

Disabled Travel Adventures in France

Germany

Disabled Travel Adventures in Germany

Gibraltar

Disabled Travel Adventures in Gibraltar

Greece

Disabled Travel Adventures in Greece

Greek Islands

Disabled Travel Adventures in Greek Islands

Iceland

Disabled Travel Adventures in Iceland

India

Disabled Travel Adventures in India

Ireland

Disabled Travel Adventures in Ireland

Isle of Man

Disabled Travel Adventures in Isle of Man

Israel

Disabled Travel Adventures in Israel

Italy

Disabled Travel Adventures in Italy
Travel to Japan for the disabled

Japan

Disabled Travel Adventures in Japan

Kenya

Disabled Travel Adventures in Kenya

Korea (South)

Disabled Travel Adventures in Korea (South)

Malaysia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Malaysia

Malta

Disabled Travel Adventures in Malta

Monaco

Disabled Travel Adventures in Monaco

Morocco

Disabled Travel Adventures in Morocco

Namibia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Namibia

Netherlands

Disabled Travel Adventures in Netherlands

New Zealand

Disabled Travel Adventures in New Zealand

Norway

Disabled Travel Adventures in Norway

Oman

Disabled Travel Adventures in Oman

Russia

Disabled Travel Adventures in Russia
Travel to Scotland for the disabled

Scotland

Disabled Travel Adventures in Scotland
Disabled Travelers will love Signapore

Singapore

Disabled Travel Adventures in Singapore

South Africa

Disabled Travel Adventures in South Africa

Spain

Disabled Travel Adventures in Spain

Sweden

Disabled Travel Adventures in Sweden

Switzerland

Disabled Travel Adventures in Switzerland

Thailand

Disabled Travel Adventures in Thailand

Turkey

Disabled Travel Adventures in Turkey

U A E

Disabled Travel Adventures in U A E

Uganda

Disabled Travel Adventures in Uganda

Ukraine

Disabled Travel Adventures in Ukraine

Wales

Disabled Travel Adventures in Wales

Zimbabwe

Disabled Travel Adventures in Zimbabwe

HOW TO PLAN TRIP

Airlines

Disabled Travel Adventures in Zimbabwe

Cruises

Disabled Travel Adventures in Zimbabwe

HotelTaxiTour

Disabled Travel Adventures in Zimbabwe

Items to Take

Disabled Travel Adventures in Zimbabwe
Travel Brazil - Disabled Travelers Guide
BRAZIL
Travel Brazil - Disabled Travelers Guide
Travel to Brazil
My best girl Nancy, sipping clear milk from a cold green coconut on Ipanema Beach, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Lovers, body builders, bike riders, volley ball players, and sand castle builders all around us.
"Tall and tan and young and lovely The girl from Ipanema goes walking And when she passes, each one she passes goes - ah". "The Girl From Ipanema", 1962, music by Antonio Carlos Jobim, lyrics by Vinicius de Moraes.

Anyone familiar with music from the 60's knows the song, recorded by everyone from Frank Sinatra to Andy Williams. The girl in the song was a real person, a gorgeous 15 year old brunette, 5 feet 8 inches tall, who would come by, more to go into a club to buy cigarettes for her Mom than to go to the beach. The Veloso bar where she walked is a short distance from our hotel in the Leblon section of Rio- and very near the beach just a few blocks beyond.

Come spend a week with us! In Rio de Janeiro as part of our 50th Wedding Anniversary, we went everywhere and had the time of our lives. Come with us and we'll show you why you will want to travel to Rio, too.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate hotel sweep rio brazil

Photo: Overlooking Leblon, some of the most expensive real estate in Rio de Janeiro

Whenever you think of exciting cities to visit, one name is high on every traveler's list: Rio de Janeiro. Its natural surroundings make for broad sweeping vistas, great beaches with names everybody recognizes- Ipanema, Copacabana; Sugarloaf Mountain with its cable car; the legendary night clubs with their sambas and Bossa Novas. Don't forget world renowned Carnival and certainly include the iconic statue of Christ the Redeemer with its outstretched arms embracing the whole of the city from its mountaintop.

There are shameful, cluttered slums, home to the seriously less fortunate, hunkered right next to gleaming, ultra luxurious condominiums along unbelievably expensive beachfront property.

Really a Fun City! There is a reason why travelers dream of going to Rio de Janeiro, and it lives up to all your expectations. It is a complex, sophisticated place, made up of many different "neighborhoods", with so many things to do and see that it is understandable we would love to go again.

wheelchair travel disabled brizil arco telles

Photo: Historic district at Arco do Teles

Where to start? Let's explore the "historic" side of Rio first. In the center of the city, very near the jam-packed local market area, is the Arco do Teles, which opens up onto an area of beautifully restored, two story colonial houses, set on cobblestone streets. We marvel at the level of quality achieved in the woodwork gables and wrought iron work on the balconies.

travel disabled wheelchair brazil arco rooftops

The whole area is now a mass of restaurants, cafes, bars, art galleries, and boutique shops. It is one of Rio's most popular areas, and we are told that if you have not arrived by 10PM, don't bother because you won't find a seat anywhere.

disabled travel sheelchair brazil arco church

These buildings are not very old by European standards, but share an interesting history in the development of the city. Originally on the docks of the harbor, land fill in front of them reduced their previously critical location at wharf side. They fell into disrepair, but have been refurbished and now represent the elegance and grace that was originally the heart of colonial Rio de Janeiro.

So much more to see and do in Rio de Janeiro. Give yourself time.

For example: Carnival. For almost a week, everything in the country stops. The huge party explodes in color, music, dances, parades in the streets. Beautiful people, gorgeous costumes. Constant energy, movement, emotion. Day and night. And as soon as Carnival is over, they start to plan for next year's event.

We are here near Christmas, and Carnival is yet some time off. However, the excitement is building as everyone and everything is geared toward participating in Carnival.We visited a "magnet school" which is known throughout the area for training students who consistently perform well in the parade and dance competition at Carnival. Hope you can pick up the infectious excitement and enthusiasm of the kids from this photo:

disabled travel wheelchair rio brazil samba students

Rio de Janeiro is one of the favored ports of call for cruise ships. Unfortunately, when they dock, everybody rushes off for Sugarloaf Mountain, then the Redeemer statue, then back to the ship, ignoring so much of what the city has to offer. Such as:

Beautiful architecture in the heart of downtown Rio...

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil Rio_teatro

Easily the most elegant building in downtown Rio is the Teatro Municipal, one of the largest stages in Latin America. It dates from 1906, and the interior is just as splendid as the exterior, featuring stained glass windows, rose colored marble ceilings, and a huge, half-ton crystal chandelier. Unfortunately, it is not handicapped accessible, but it is delightful to just walk around and appreciate the skills that went into its construction- as well as the dedication of those who were determined to see its refurbishment lived up to the quality of the original building.

disabled travel wheelchair rio streetcar

Photo: Entering District Santa Teresa by streetcar

On a hillside above the center of Rio is the District of Santa Teresa, one of Rio's oldest neighborhoods. Started next to a convent in the 18th century, it used to be the most elite area of the city, but suffered a decline- as seems to be the fate of so many similar areas. The streetcar, a great tourist attraction in itself, takes you back and forth to the heart of the downtown area, all for a cost of less than a dollar. Unfortunately, it is impossible to load a wheelchair onto this lovely conveyance.

Today, younger and more affluent residents are moving in, transforming the neighborhood back to the grandeur it once displayed.

disabled travel wheelchair rio brazil artist house

Many of the new owners are artists. Lest you be fooled, the bicycle is real- but all three people are paintings.

**************************************************

After a fantastic morning of sightseeing, we had our guide, Marcelo, drop us off at a great seafood restaurant in Copacabana, then walked back to the hotel, a distance of close to 10 miles. With so much to see, so much to enjoy, the distance was hardly noticeable- though it was impossible to ignore the heat (close to 100 degrees) and humidity. We stopped at one of the innumerable snack places along the beach and had a cooling drink of fresh coconut juice.

travel disabled wheelchair nan coconut beach

Photo: 100 degrees, 98% humidity, 1 cold coconut juice. Perfect!

Midday, midweek, the spotlessly clean beaches were crowded with bathers, foot volleyball players, and all manner of people simply enjoying life and their city. Everything about the place lends itself to your letting go, gently urging you to ease away from worry and care. You slip effortlessly into the "good life", however simple that may be.

The black and white "path" is made up of individually placed pieces of tile. The path is quite wide, and the designs and patterns vary as you walk along from what you see in this photo.

The path runs the whole length of Copacabana's 5km, and continues on to Ipanema Beach, in an ever changing atmosphere that simply captivates you and takes over your existence for whatever time you are there.

wheelchair travel disabled nancy nate brazil rio_sand_castles

As we walked along, we came across this spectacular sand sculpture that will forever change what comes to mind when you think of building castles in the sand at the beach when you were a child!

The fellow responsible for this unusual piece of art collects pennies from tourists like us who stop to take photographs of his creation.

The second most popular spot to visit in Rio is Sugarloaf Mountain. It reminds us of Peanuts' dog Snoopy, laying on top of his doghouse.

travel disabled wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio sugarloaf mountain

Photo: Sugarloaf Mountain viewed from across the harbor of Rio de Janeiro

A cable car runs from the tip of "Snoopy's nose" to the buildings resting on his "belly button". It is estimated that since it was built a hundred years ago (1912), more than 40 million people have visited here, largely because of the views possible from its peaks. Of course, we must go.

For all its popularity, the day we visited the elevator to get to the cable e car itself was not working, and only a steep stairway was available. Not to worry- As has been the case so many times before in out travels, within a minute or two we had assembled a team of 6 or 7 people all demanding to help us.

travel disabled wheelchair rio brazil gear house

The entrance to the cable car is just beyond this "gear house" and accompanying tourist shop. Nancy fell in love with the two native figures, but they were a little too big to fit in our suitcases!

travel disabled wheelchair rio brazil up cable car

The cable car ride to the top of Sugarloaf Mountain is quite breathtaking, and for someone like me- afraid of heights- it was a challenge to keep my heart from pounding out of my chest.

wheelchair disabled travel nancy nate brazil rio compare cable cars

At the top of the ride are these two cable cars. The yellow one on the right is the original car, now 100 years old. The car behind Nancy is a duplicate of the Swiss-made (naturally) cable cars currently in use.

travel disabled wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio from sugarloaf

Photo: The heart of Rio de Janeiro viewed from Sugarloaf Mountain

From the top of Sugarloaf, this is a panoramic photograph of the loveliest part of Rio de Janeiro, 1400 feet below us. In the near-left center is the beach at Ipanema. At the far-right center is the beach at Copacabana.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio view with cables

The views from here are nothing short of spectacular! Just over my head is Cocovado Hill (elevation 2,300 feet) with the statue of Christ the Redeemer atop it (more to come below). Cocovado is in the Tijuca National Park. At 8000 acres, it is the largest urban rainforest in the world.

The water beneath us in the photo sparkles with a hundred or more yachts, anchored in an exclusive yacht basin in Rio. Though they are not the size and grandeur of the Mediterranean yachts anchored in Cannes, Nice, or Monaco, they are quite respectable and you would not be ashamed to be invited aboard!

nancy nate travel disabled wheelchair brazil rio nan_marcelo

Marcelo Nogueira, our guide, snuggles next to Nancy for a picture. This ambitious young man has a university degree in business and finance, and teaches history at a local high school, filling in his family income as a guide. He made this trip ultra fantastic for us! (if you are not able to use the hyperlink, cut and paste marcnsantos@uol.com.br into your email provider).

*********************************************

We have often remarked at this web site on the value of having someone with you who knows the area you are seeing. Marcelo was a perfect example of how much more there is to know about a place than you can get from a guide book.

Armed with a listing of cruise ship dockings, he holds off taking us to Rio's Number One Tourist Attraction, the statue of Christ the Redeemer on top of Corcovado Mountain, until a day no ships will be docking in port. This assures us we will not run into the usual chaos of unmanageable tourist crowds.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio marcelo directs car

He also knows to do things no tourist would know to do. Here, with a hundred people already lined up on the platform to take the train up the mountain, he directs the train into position to board Nancy ahead of the crowd. Please note Nancy has been given a "lender" wheelchair by the authorities who run the transport system. It is smaller than her own chair, creating fewer space problems.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio dancers on train

About halfway up the mountain, a band gets on the train. They begin to play, then one of the passengers gets up to dance. In seconds, half the car is doing a samba.

Finally at the top! Having been warned this is the top attraction in virtually all of South America, we are not surprised the observation area is packed with people. It is hard to find a way to compose a picture that does justice to the grandeur of this sculpture because its massiveness just fills all the space around you.

Travel Disabled Brazil

Photo: Nancy and Nate beneath the statue of Christ the Redeemer, Rio, Brazil

Whenever you see pictures of Rio de Janeiro, there will always be a photo of this statue. Conceived in 1921, it was decided to build the structure using soapstone and concrete instead of steel- which would have made everything much too heavy. The materials were hauled up the mountain by the same railroad we used today- the one where everyone is dancing the samba.

Construction was started in 1926, and the statue was dedicated in 1931. In today's dollars, the project cost a bit over $3,000,000.00.

The statue was struck by lightening during a violent electrical storm in February 2008, suffering some damage on the fingers, head, and eyebrow. In April that same year, graffiti was sprayed on the head and right arm. Go figure.

Books are written with statistics telling you how wide, how high, how many tons, etc., but so what? We can tell you it is impossible to sense the size and power of this monument from our photograph. It is simply too overpowering to capture such things in a close-up photograph.

So much more to see and do in Rio de Janeiro. Give yourself time.

For example: Carnival. For almost a week, everything in the country stops. The huge party explodes in color, music, dances, parades in the streets. Beautiful people, gorgeous costumes. Constant energy, movement, emotion. Day and night. And as soon as Carnival is over, they start to plan for next year's event.

We are here near Christmas, and Carnival is yet some time off. However, the excitement is building as everyone and everything is geared toward participating in Carnival.We visited a "magnet school" which is known throughout the area for training students who consistently perform well in the parade and dance competition at Carnival. Hope you can pick up the infectious excitement and enthusiasm of the kids from this photo:

Students in Brazil

Rio de Janeiro is one of the favored ports of call for cruise ships. Unfortunately, when they dock, everybody rushes off for Sugarloaf Mountain, then the Redeemer statue, then back to the ship, ignoring so much of what the city has to offer. Such as:

Beautiful architecture in the heart of downtown Rio...

Dr Nate and Nancy Berger at theatre Rio do Janeiro Brazil

Photo: Full facade of the gloriously delicious reconstruction of Theatro Municipal in the heart of downtown Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.

Spectacular neighborhood markets...

Dr Berger at market in Rio de Janeiro Brazil

Photo: Shopping with the locals at Cobal Market in the neighborhood of LeBlon.

Marcelo has brought us to a number of places tourists would not ordinarily go. Around 10AM, we start at the Cobal Free Market in the Leblon neighborhood. It is a native open food market, several large city blocks square. Every imaginable fruit, vegetable and local seafood is on display. He tells us that the market will close by 2PM, as the fish will spoil and the vegetables will no longer be considered fresh.

Indeed, at 11AM the prices begin to drop. Although you will certainly pay more by shopping early, you get the best choice of any item you want to buy. We see nothing that is anything less than excellent however, and this market has a reputation for the quality of goods available for sale.

Not even noon, and it is already scorching hot. The humidity hangs on your shoulders like a warm, wet blanket. Marcelo buys a cold, fresh fruit sugar cane drink for Nancy. She drains it- never offering even a sip to her suffering, parched husband ;-))

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio marcelo gives drink

Now we drive outside the city, on a road along the coast, passing numerous new condominiums, which gradually give way to a Nature Preserve of great dimensions. Eventually the road becomes reminiscent of Highway 101 along the California coast. The area is known as the Barra da Tijuca, and its beach is the longest in Rio de Janeiro.

We are headed to a small beach Marcelo knows from his childhood, the Praia do Pepe.

wheelchair disabled travel brazil rio nancy nate Praia do Pepe

Photo: The small beach known as the Praia do Pepe

Pepe was the nickname of a young boy who sold beer and mineral water along the beach. Hi introduced hand gliding into the area, and in fact, was killed some years ago while flying.

He was very popular and people decided to honor his memory by naming this small extension of beach after him. This is clearly a place of significant memories for Marcelo, and we decide to stop and have lunch at one of the roadside eateries.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio lunch eduardo

Lunch with our great guide, Marcelo, and Eduoard, the best driver we've ever had.

... and the largest urban rainforest in South America

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio tijuca park entrance

It is because of the far- sightedness of King Don Pedro II. In 1861, worried about the deforestation around Rio de Janeiro, he ordered the creation of Tijuca National Park (Parque Nacional da Tijuca).

He ordered a replanting of the area that had been stripped of native vegetation by the coffee and sugar cane plantations, and over the next ten years, he created the 8,000 acre rainforest, now home to 30 waterfalls, hundreds of plants and trees, and at least 100 different species of animals.

The park actually reduces the median temperature of the city by approximately nine degrees and because it absorbs carbon emissions, it limits the air pollution in the city.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio tijuca fountain

Taking a break from Rio de Janeiro proper, we next go to the town of Niteroi. In a relationship similar to San Francisco and Sausilito, Niteroi is separated from Rio by the Guanabara Bay. You can get there by driving over the Rio-Niteroi Bridge (which for a long time was the longest bridge of its kind in the world). Unfortunately, the traffic destroys all the calm and "laid- backness" of your mood.

However, you can take a ferry from the Praca Quinze de Novembro terminal, which is fun and relaxing. The choice for us was a no brainer. We took the ferry, leaving poor Eduoard to drive over and meet us.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio niteroi bus

Niteroi has become the second largest city in the State. There are magnificent condominiums, great restaurants and good cultural attractions. Many people live there and commute to and from Rio de Janeiro.

wheelchair disabled travel nancy nate brazil rio niteroi art museum

Photo: Niteroi Modern Art Museum

Aside from its tremendous ambience, the main attraction is the Modern Art Museum, designed by world famous architecht Oscar Niemeyer. Built in 1996, it is shaped like the space ship in the movie, "The Day the Earth Stood Still" (1951), only flipped over on its top. The modern lines of the building is stark, arresting, and beautiful. Fortunately, Gort did not appear.

The museum displays mostly works from scores of important Brazilian artists, mostly from the 1980's. The structure sits right on the edge of the land, and the view of Guanabara Bay are spectacular. Note that the windows completely encircle the museum, offering unique views of Sugarloaf, Christ the Redeemer, and a broad sweep of the Rio de Janeiro skyline. It is breath-taking!

If you continue around the bay, you pass through several villages whose names are not especially important. We drove this route, satisfying Marcelo's intention of taking us to a special restaurant he knows about, one clearly off the tourist path, in Jurujuba.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil niteroi fresh dinner

Caught perhaps an hour earlier, the fish was as delicious as it looks. We had one of the finest, freshest dinners in memory, at most reasonable prices.

disabled travel wheelchair nancy nate brazil rio niteroi restaurant harbor view

Photo: Lovely view of harbor and fishing fleet in Jurujuba

A few final words before we leave Rio de Janeiro and move on.

Marcelo, our guide, was frustrated! He had booked reservations for us at a top Rio night club, wanting us to experience, first-hand, the rhythms and flavor of Brazilian music; to see the samba performed by the people who "invented" it. Unfortunately, all such clubs open much too late for Nancy and me, and we had to pass on that.

In its place, he took us to Luis Gonzales Park, named for the man whose accordion produced some of the most distinctive Latin rhythms

wheelchair travel disabled nancy nate brazil rio luis gonzales

Statue honoring Luis Gonzales, father of modern Latin rhythms

Poor Marcelo! Same story. Usually packed with dancers, singers and players from around 10PM until 5 or 6AM, neither of those times work for us, either.

disabled travel wheelchair brazil rio nancy nate at gonzales park

Not to worry. We had the greatest time ever! Thanks Marcelo and Eduoard.

***************************************************************

We depart Rio de Janeiro by plane, headed to the city of Manaus (12th largest city in Brazil), which sits at the headwaters of the Amazon River. It has a population of a little over 2 million people, the most in all of Northern Brazil.

Back around the turn of the nineteenth century, Manaus was home to the newly developing rubber industry, and some of its inhabitants grew enormously wealthy, and desired to make their city as elegant and sophisticated as possible. Although it was paid for with public funds, the Opera House is one of the most visible of the efforts to make Manaus the enviable jewel of Northern Brazil.

Dr S Nathan and Nancy Berger at opera in Manaus Brazil

Photo: Opera House from 1896 in Manaus, Brazil. It is almost Christmas and the Opera House has been decorated with this golden angel in front.

Manaus is the home port of the river boat, Iberostar Grand Amazon, a floating hotel, the only such on the Amazon River that has an elevator. She is not really handicap accessible, but the general manager and his staff were tremendously helpful, and we were comfortable sailing aboard her for eight days as part of our 50th wedding anniversary. You can see the ship and read about our trip in the chapter on the Amazon.

Manaus has no road connection with any other city in Brazil, so if you want to travel there, you arrive either by plane or ship. We did both!

We spent just a day in the actual city- but that was enough time to find the city captivating. Busy, bustling, thriving and throbbing.

We shopped and had a bite to eat in the main marketplace, perhaps the only non-Brazilians there. The prices were quite reasonable and it was a totally enjoyable day.

Travel Disabled Brazil

Nancy is in the upper center, wearing a pink shirt at the table with the green tablecloth. As you can see, the place was packed!

At the end of the day, back on ship, we were treated to a splendid sunset and a great shot of the Manaus skyline.

Manaus Brazil sunset

Remember, this place is miles from anywhere, in the middle of the Amazon jungle. Unbelievable!

Have you checked the most important parts of our website? We urge you to go to the Chapter on Essential Plans. Then, whether they apply to you or not, read the Chapters Airlines, Cruises, Hotels, Taxis, Tours. Finally, be sure you read the Chapter Items to Take. The information in these chapters will make all the difference in the success of your trip.

Contact Us

Please feel free to contact us if you have questions, suggestions, comments or just some friend words by clicking on our contact form

Please also go to our Disabled Travelers Guide to the World for many additional tips on arranging tours, transport and other details. See, especially, Chapter 8- About Tour Guides. And don't miss valuable information in Chapter 12- About Bargaining and Negotiating.

 

1

 

1

 

1

 

You may also be interested in other countries such as these
Amazon travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Antartica travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Argentina travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Australia travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Amazon
Antarctica
Argentina
Australia
Austria travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Belguim travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Botswana travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Brazil travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Austria
Belgium
Botswana
Brazil
Burma travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Canada travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Chile travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy China travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Burma
Canada
Chile
China
Croatia travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Denmark travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Disney travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Ecuador travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Croatia
Denmark
Disney
Ecuador
England travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Estonia travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Fiji travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Finland
England
Estonia
Fiji
Finland
France travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Germany travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Gibraltar Greece travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
France
Germany
Gibraltar
Greece
Greek Islands travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Iceland travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy India travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Ireland travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Greek Islands
Iceland
India
Ireland
Isle of Man travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Isreal travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Italy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Japan travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Isle of Man
Israel
Italy
Japan
Kenya travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy  travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Malaysia travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Malta travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Kenya
Korea (South)
Malaysia
Malta
Monaco travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Morocco travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Nambia travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Netherlands travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Monaco
Morocco
Namibia
Netherlands
New Zealand travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Norway travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Oman travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Russia
New Zealand
Norway
Oman
Russia
Scotland travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Signapore travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy South Africa travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Spain travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Scotland
Singapore
South Africa
Spain
Sweden travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Switzerland travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Thailand travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Turkey travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy
Sweden
Switzerland
Thailand
Turkey
United Arab Emirates travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Uganda travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Ukraine travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Wales
U A E
Uganda
Ukraine
Wales
Zimbabwe travel adventures with Doctor Nate Berger and wife Nancy Nancy and Nate in Amazon    
Zimbabwe
About Nancy


"The Disabled Travelers Guide"
Read the complete book online for free

Disabled Travelers Guide to the World

COUNTRY INFO
Travel to Canada
Travel Antartica
Antarctica
Travel Argentina Argentina
Travel Australia Australia
Travel Austria Austria
Travel Belgium Belgium
Travel Botswana Botswana
Travel Brazil Brazil
Travel Bulgaria Bulgaria
Travel Burma Burma
Travel Canada Canada
Travel Chile Chile
Travel China China
Travel Croatia Croatia
Travel Denmark Denmark
Travel Ecuador Ecuador
Travel England England
Travel Estonia Estonia
Travel Fiji Fiji
Travel Finland Finland
Travel France France
Travel Germany Germany
Travel Gibraltar Gibraltar
Travel Greece Greece
Travel Greek Islands Greek Islands
Travel Iceland Iceland
Travel India India
Travel Ireland Ireland
Travel Isle of Man Isle of Man
Isreal
Travel Isreal Israel
Travel to St Mark's Square in Vencie Italy
Travel Antartica Italy
Travel Japan Japan
Travel Japan Kenya
Travel Korea (South) Korea (South)
Travel Malaysia Malaysia
Travel Malta Malta
Travel Monaco Monaco
Travel Morocco Morocco
Travel Netherlands Netherlands
Travel New Zealand New Zealand
Travel Norway Norway
Travel Oman Oman
Travel Russia Russia
Travel Scotland Scotland
Travel Singapore Singapore
Travel South Africa South Africa
Travel Spain Spain
Travel to Sweden
Travel Sweden Sweden
Travel Switzerland Switzerland
Travel Thailand Thailand
Travel Turkey Turkey
Travel U A E U A E
Travel Uganda Uganda
Travel Ukraine Ukraine
Travel Wales Wales
Travel Zimbabwe Zimbabwe
About Nate and Nancy
Copyright 2011 Evenstock Ltd

 

 

 

Disabled Travel