- Joined
- Jan 7, 2008
I did a search but didn't see anything recent--last weekend I stayed in an accessible room at the Disneyland hotel that had two Queen beds. When we checked in we were surprised to find that both beds were very high--like they would be in a regular room--even though it clearly was otherwise an accessible room. I called down to the front desk and after getting transferred a couple of times spoke with someone who said they would remove part of the bed (we only needed one lower) to make it an accessible height. It was done by the time we came back that night after dinner.
Is this normal? If a room is designated as "accessible" why wouldn't the bed be at a height that could be used by a handicapped person?
I am now wondering what will happen when we will soon be going to Saratoga Springs and have an accessible studio--will we have to have the resort make changes to the bed after checking in there too?
I have to admit that the recent trend towards high beds is distressing to me as it makes it harder for "other abled" people.
What are others' experiences (especially at SSR)?
Is this normal? If a room is designated as "accessible" why wouldn't the bed be at a height that could be used by a handicapped person?
I am now wondering what will happen when we will soon be going to Saratoga Springs and have an accessible studio--will we have to have the resort make changes to the bed after checking in there too?
I have to admit that the recent trend towards high beds is distressing to me as it makes it harder for "other abled" people.
What are others' experiences (especially at SSR)?