Directory currently being built
Properties are added as they complete the ATS verification process. Every listing is physically assessed before publication - we don't publish unverified entries. Own an accessible property? Submit for assessment. In the meantime, get in touch and we'll recommend options for your destination.
A Directory That Earns Its Credibility
Most accessible accommodation directories rely on self-reported information. A property fills out a form, ticks a few boxes, and receives a listing. Nobody verifies the measurements. Nobody visits. Nobody asks the hard questions.
The ATS Accommodation Directory works differently. Every listed property undergoes a structured verification process that produces a concrete score - not a badge, not a star, not a vague “accessible-friendly” label. The ATS Accessibility Score runs from 0 to 100. It is based on physical measurements, photographic evidence, and a framework that has been calibrated against the real-world needs of disabled travellers.
What the Score Measures
The score covers the physical access chain from arrival to sleep: parking and drop-off access, entrance and lobby, lifts and corridors, bedroom door widths, bathroom configuration (roll-in shower availability, turning radius, grab rail placement), and any step or gradient that breaks the access chain. Properties are scored against a tiered rubric, and the result is published alongside the raw data points that produced it.
A score of 85 means the property meets a high standard across the full access chain. A score of 58 means there are notable gaps - and the listing will tell you exactly what they are and who they affect.
The “Not Suitable For” Section
This is the feature that sets ATS apart from every competitor in this category. Every listing includes a mandatory section titled “Who this property is NOT suitable for.” It might say: Not suitable for power wheelchair users due to lift dimensions (80cm internal width). Not suitable for travellers requiring a hoist due to ceiling track limitations. It might say something simpler. But it is always honest, always specific, and always written first for the traveller’s benefit - not the property’s marketing department.
Most accessible travel platforms tell you what works. We tell you what doesn’t. That distinction can save a trip.