📝 Inclusive reviews of tours and attractions

Ícones representando diferentes passeios avaliados para acessibilidade no Autistando pelo Mundo

Want to know what accessibility is like in parks, tours and attractions? Here we have gathered all our inclusive assessments already published in Autistando pelo Mundo! 😊


📍 Our inclusive assessments

To start, here are the places we've already reviewed:


🔎 How we make our assessments inclusive

To ensure that our information is useful, each of our inclusive assessments is based on real visits. In addition, we evaluate points such as:

  • ♿ Physical accessibility: ramps, adapted bathrooms, access
  • 🧠 Sensory inclusion: noise, lighting, visual stimuli
  • 💬 Service: preparing teams to receive autistic people and people with disabilities

For example, before each tour, we check whether the location offers half-price tickets for PcD, preferential queue and other adaptations.

Nonetheless, it is important to remember that the experience may vary depending on the day of the visit and the service team at each location.


🌍 Useful links to plan your visit

In addition to ours inclusive assessments, we suggest that you check the official websites of the destinations before traveling. This way, you can ensure that you have up-to-date information:


✅ Conclusion

In summary, our page inclusive assessments works as an index of real experiences to help other families. If you are looking for affordable tours, we hope our information will be useful for your planning. 🌎

👉 See also: general accessibility tips.

Featured Review

Monica's Village and inclusion

Our visit to Vila da Mônica in Gramado was full of special moments. The park surprised us with its adaptations and attention to accessibility for autistic people…

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Featured Review

Beto Carrero World and accessibility

Our experience at Beto Carrero World was amazing! We tested attractions, lines and spaces with the inclusion of people with autism in mind. Here are some important tips for those who are going to visit…

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Featured Review

Canela Ferris Wheel and accessibility

We visited the Canela Ferris Wheel and tested its accessibility for autistic people. We tell you about boarding, service, safety and the different features that the tour offers for neurodivergent families…

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Vista interna do parque aquático Acqua Motion em Gramado, com piscina iluminada por luzes rosa e decoração tropical. No canto esquerdo, destaque para o laço colorido de conscientização sobre o autismo.
Featured Review

Acqua Motion Gramado and inclusion

We visited Acqua Motion in Gramado, an indoor water park with a seasonal theme. We assessed the experience in terms of accessibility for autistic people, including priority queue, ambiance and adapted services…

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Entrada da Aldeia do Papai Noel em Gramado, com o portal vermelho, a torre do relógio ao fundo e o laço colorido de conscientização sobre o autismo no céu azul.
Featured Review

Santa Claus Village and Inclusion

We visited Santa Claus Village in Gramado and told you about our experience regarding accessibility for autistic people. A trip full of magic and some surprises about inclusion!

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Placa de entrada do Alpen Park em Canela, Rio Grande do Sul, com o mascote do parque e o laço colorido de conscientização sobre o autismo à esquerda.
Featured Review

Alpen Park and inclusion

We visited Alpen Park in Canela and shared our experience regarding accessibility for autistic people. We talked about the priority queue, the service at the attractions and also made suggestions for improvements for inclusion!

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Interior do Big Land Parque Temático, com duas pessoas jogando em um fliperama gigante no estilo arcade, ao lado de um laço colorido de conscientização sobre o autismo
Featured Review

Big Land and inclusion

We visited Big Land Theme Park in Canela and assessed its accessibility for autistic people. We tell you about the service, the benefits offered and leave suggestions for improvements for inclusion!
 

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Vista aérea de Bombinhas, em Santa Catarina, mostrando a praia, o calçadão e os prédios ao fundo em um dia ensolarado, com o laço colorido de conscientização sobre o autismo no canto superior esquerdo.
Featured Review

Bombinhas and inclusion

We share our travel experience to Bombinhas, in Santa Catarina, with a focus on accessibility for autistic people. We talk about the beach, public spaces and leave tips for other families planning to visit the region!
 

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Entrada do Garden Park em Gramado, Rio Grande do Sul, com portão de pedra e jardim verde ao fundo. No canto superior esquerdo, laço colorido do autismo com estampa de peças de quebra-cabeça simbolizando inclusão.
Featured Review

Garden Park Gramado

We tell you about our visit to Garden Park in Gramado, an outdoor space with picnic areas, trails and a beautiful waterfall. We also evaluate accessibility and inclusion points for autistic people and those with physical disabilities.
 

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Featured Review

Space Adventure Balneario Camboriu

Report on accessibility at Space Adventure, with reserved parking, priority service, areas for wheelchair users and suggestions for improvements, such as a sensory room and audio description.
 

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Entrada do Parque Zoobotânico Arruda Câmara em João Pessoa, com letras coloridas formando a palavra BICA, decoradas com ilustrações de animais e peças de quebra-cabeça representando inclusão.
Featured Review

BICA e a acessibilidade

Visitamos a BICA – Parque Zoobotânico Arruda Câmara em João Pessoa e avaliamos a acessibilidade para pessoas autistas e com deficiência. Contamos como foi o passeio, os pontos positivos e o que pode melhorar para incluir todos!
 

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General Tips for Inclusive Tourism with Autistic People

Planning a trip with a child with autism or other invisible disabilities requires attention to several details. On this page, we have gathered some general accessibility tips that can help other families have a more peaceful experience.

1. Choosing times

Whenever possible, visit attractions during off-peak hours. This helps you avoid long lines and environments with excessive sound and visual stimuli.

2. Sensory preparation

Always carry items that help with your child's sensory regulation, such as mufflers, headphones, manipulative toys or favorite snacks.

3. Check accessibility in advance

Before you go, research whether the location offers facilities for accessibility for autistic people, such as preferential queue, sensory spaces or the use of the Sunflower Cord.

4. Communication with site staff

Don’t be afraid to tell staff that your family is traveling with a child with special needs. Many places are welcoming, even if they’re still learning about inclusion.

If you have any other tips or accessible places to recommend, please let us know! Your experience could help other families.

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