Accessible travel, verified
Book the trip. Keep the room. Know your rights.
Hotels give away reserved accessible rooms. Airlines break wheelchairs. Parks post wait times that don't apply to you. Keep the Room exists so travelers with disabilities — and the people who travel with them — can plan around verified accessibility and push back when promises are broken.
What you get here
Room-level detail
Not “ADA compliant.” Bed height in inches, mattress firmness, roll-in vs transfer shower, lift clearance under the frame — the details that decide whether a room works.
Ride-level park guides
Which rides you never leave your chair for, how many accessible vehicles actually run, and what the wait really looks like.
Teeth, not sympathy
The regulation that requires hotels to hold your room, scripts that cite it, and guided complaint filing to the agencies that can actually act.
Your portfolio
Save the places that fit your needs, track them from researching to booked, and get updates by email, push, or text — no digging required.
Start exploring
Rosen Inn International
Mid-price I-Drive hotel close to Universal, known for a large count of accessible rooms.
Sample data — verifyCaribe Royale Orlando
All-suite property near Disney with wide interior corridors and accessible pool lift.
Sample data — verifyDrury Plaza Hotel Orlando — Disney Springs Area
Newer build near Disney Springs; consistent accessible-room specs across floors.
Sample data — verifyMagic Kingdom (Walt Disney World)
The flagship park. DAS covers queues, but accessible ride vehicles are the real bottleneck.
Sample data — verifyEPCOT (Walt Disney World)
Most stay-in-chair-friendly Disney park — several continuous-loading rides have accessible vehicles.
Sample data — verifyLatest guides
- The federal rule that says the hotel must hold your accessible room — 28 CFR §36.302(e), the regulation nobody at the front desk has heard of.
- The airline broke your wheelchair. Here's the playbook. — Airlines mishandle roughly 1.4% of the chairs they carry. Most owners never use the leverage they have.
- The soft-mattress trap: the accessibility failure no checklist catches — A room can pass every ADA spec and still strand you in bed.