Handicap friendly

10 years ago
I'm retired with one son who is in a wheel chair.
I'm not looking for easy! I am used to making allowances and finding alternatives. Greg has been in a wheel chair for 18 years and very handicapable. (He drives cooks, does his own laundry etc.)
Are there any handy-cap experiences you can comment on? For instance, chair accessibility on trains, busses or commuter planes. Are most businesses or restaurants at ground level outside of P.C.? I'd like to hear from someone who's been there. Most of the input I've had are from people who are not familiar with travel restrictions or housing.
Most needed:
28" bathroom doors, room to maneuver to tub or toilet.
Access to stores in small towns, beaches.
Abundance of single floor rentals.
Busses with wheelchair lifts?
Life is hard for handicapped people everywhere and people not aware of this life style see overwhelming obstacles where we see bumps in the road. Any input would be wonderful.

SJB Global
SJB Global
Business Panama Group
Business Panama Group

Business Panama Group, with 20 years of experience, plays a pivotal role in promoting and facilitating investments, real estate, and tourism ventures in Panama.
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Business Panama GroupBusiness Panama Group

Business Panama Group, with 20 years of experience, plays a pivotal role in promoting and facilitating investments, real estate, and tourism ventures in Panama.
Learn More

SJB Global
SJB Global

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