
Las Vegas, Sin City. One of the best travel destinations for adults all over the world.
Glitz and the glamor of this city is mainly focused on Las Vegas Boulevard, better known as “The Strip”, known for its beautiful and expensive hotels, resorts, casinos and live entertainment. Whether you're gambling or not, Las Vegas offers something for everyone to love.
Traveling to Las Vegas (or anywhere, really) begins with the hassle of finding suitable available accommodations. A quick search on any of the most popular sites that promise the lowest hotel rates will leave you more often than disappointment. Somewhere under the “amenities” of the hotel you will find something like:
- Coffee maker: check
- Morning call: check
- Wheelchair access: check
etc ...
Upon further inspection of the site in question, you understand that there is no additional information about the so-called hotels for wheelchairs.
How big is the room? How tall are the beds? Are they paid beds? Can you bring your own hand lifting? Do they have a manual climb? Does the bathroom have a shower? Do they have showers? Can you put your wheelchair under the sink? Are there automatic door control buttons? Are there instructions in braille? so on and so forth ...
However, most properties believe that the “check” symbol answers all these questions, and now you need to solve the problem either by emailing the appropriate hotel or by calling them to ask your questions.
Yes, all people with disabilities have different needs, and for hotels it would be impossible to schedule and answer 100% of all accessibility issues on their website, but most of them did not even bother to provide basic information.
Below you will find 3 hotels / resorts on the Las Vegas strip that have had the problem of adding information (some basic, some more detailed) to their hotel rooms in wheelchairs for their wheelchair using travelers and visitors with disabilities.
Mirage Hotel and Casino - Las Vegas, NV
Mirage does a great job when it comes to providing visitors with information about their wheelchair accessible hotel rooms. On their website you will find a floor plan of all four types of rooms: Fully accessible King and Queen rooms with a manual elevator! and rooms for disabled guests and rooms with a queen-size bed and no manual cleaning. They also include a bath, bathtub and hairdryer. Additional amenities include hair dryers, microwaves and hair dryers.
Talk about a wheelchair accessible LUXURY!
Four Seasons Hotel Las Vegas - Las Vegas, NV
Four Seasons is another property that many other hotels could fix when it comes to providing guests with information about wheelchair accessible hotels. On their website, they describe 8 different types of wheelchair accessible hotel rooms, including free wireless internet access, wireless internet access and a safe deposit box at the front desk. , Here you will find all the rooms for disabled guests.
Treasure Island Hotel & Casino - Las Vegas, NV
Treasure Island Hotel and Casino boasts 71 rooms (they count) 71 ADA-compatible hotel rooms on their territory (can we say, universal design?). While they don’t have as many details about their accessibility features, they name several such as extra wide doorways, shower chairs and toiletry lifts on request, heated outdoor pool heating equipment hearing impaired people who include door knock light, ringing tone, bedding, vibration, visual alarm and TDD on request.
There you have it. Go ahead and book your stay today. What are you lucky?
Oh, and if you were in any of these hotels, why not write a quick review about them? What do you think?

