« To accommodate people with disabilities, the tour operator must be an « integrator of accessible solutions, » combining high-level logistics engineering with a deeply human and personalized approach, » explains Tharith Tep, himself disabled following a double stroke in 2017.

« Information on accessibility is often insufficient, ambiguous, or misleading, » explains Rithy Tep.

It’s true that the concept of « accessible » is still not standardized.

What is considered accessible in France may not be so in Morocco or the United States (e.g., counter height, door width, presence of a stairlift or elevator).

Service providers (hotels, museums) often provide limited information.

Agencies and platforms lack precise, verified, and granular data (e.g., exact bathroom dimensions, type of ramps).

Travelers still have to do a lot of research and verification themselves, which increases the stress and complexity of planning.

And this is the great strength of Un monde en Fauteuil: knowing how to manage complex airline procedures (PRM, handling of motorized wheelchairs), transfers with adapted vehicles, and ferry boarding/disembarking.

Managing electric wheelchairs and their batteries, for example, is crucial.

And, of course, the meticulous organization of exotic stays in varied and perfectly managed destinations.