It usually means step-free access, wider doors, and bathrooms adapted with grab rails, roll-in showers, or lower sinks. Hotel Casa offers accessible rooms designed for comfort and independence. CASA's lobby includes a wheelchair friendly toilet.

Yes. Amsterdam’s public transport is largely wheelchair-friendly.

• Trams, buses, and metro lines operated by GVB have low floors, space for wheelchairs, and emergency systems.

• Many stations and platforms have elevators or ramps for step-free access.

• Assistance is available for boarding or navigating stations, including mobility aids.

More information: GVB Accessibility.

• With a valid disabled parking permit, you can park for free in designated spaces or blue zones in Amsterdam.

• International disabled parking permits are also valid if the wheelchair symbol is clearly visible.

• The city provides an interactive map of all public disabled parking spots.

More info: I amsterdam Disabled Parking.

Amsterdam can be challenging because of its historical layout; however, that doesn't mean a visit is impossible and can be as fun as you want. Just ensure you're well-informed about the highlights you want to visit and how to get there. There are many nice restaurants and museums with elevators, which are suitable for people with accessibility issues.

CASA's wheelchair-friendly activities blog post shares tips for activities and public transport in Amsterdam.

In Amsterdam, a diverse range of wheelchair-accessible activities awaits you. Whether you start with a relaxing cruise with The Blue Boat Company, which provides year-round accessible canal tours, or conclude your day with a stroll through Vondelpark's spacious and smooth paths, there’s no shortage of inclusive options to explore. 

CASA tip: Check out Able Amsterdam's Instagram for inspiration, tips, and tricks on wheelchair-friendly places to visit in Amsterdam.