Advice for disable travellers to Vietnam

Vietnam is not the easiest of places for disable travellers. Typical
problems include the crazy traffic, a lack of pedestrian footpaths, a
lack of lifts in smaller hotels and the ubiquitous squat toilets.
Vietnam travel

You should find a reliable company to make travel arrangements and
don’t be afraid to double-check things with hotels and restaurants
yourself. In the major cities, many three to five-star hotels (two-
star one in some case) have lifts and disable access is improving. Bus
and train travel is not really geared up for disable travellers, but a
private vehicle with a driver can let you go almost anywhere.

Remember that anything is possible. Vietnamese are always willing to
help you.

You might try contacting the following organizations:

Mobility International USA
Tel: 54-1343 1284
Website: www.miusa.org
Royal Association for Disability & Rehabilitation (RADAR)
Tel: 020-7250 3222
Website: www.radar.org.uk
Society for Accessible Travel & Hospitality (SATH)
Tel: 212-447 7248
Website: www.sath.org

Source: http://www.activetravelvietnam.com/t...ravellers.html