After a very odd experience at Cluj-Napoca International Airport including a group of pigeons treating the landside of the terminal as a racetrack, one touched back down at London Luton who were, again, very efficient in de-boarding.
It only seems appropriate to comment on Northern Romania given that one visited Cluj, Turda and a section of the Carpathian Mountains. Due to the current infrastructure, a rental car (or a wheelchair accessible vehicle from the likes of Accessible Romania) is certainly one of the best ways to explore the country, especially the Transylvania region. However, we have seen that attractions such as Salina Turda in addition to rolling around Cluj-Napoca may impact on the overall experience for an electric wheelchair user, a portable ramp could improve this to some extent.
It would be interesting for one to visit Southern Romania including the bright lights of Bucharest to see if there is a divide in terms of accessibility.
Ones travels continue in the city of Porto, dubbed as Portugals second city with Superbunny. One of the things that I am looking forward to is a little bit of ‘normality’ in terms of accessibility!