In response to The Daily Post’s weekly photo challenge: “Half and Half”.
Enjoy.
I begin my journey as a Simmer and discover the lives of different trajectory.
achieve the glow through learning and nurturing yourself with the tarot
I draw, I doodle, I illustrate
I like your inquiry but we will have to find the answers together.
The Diary of a Retiree
Celebrating the scaly, the slimy, and the many-legged.
A mask reveals more than the face
by Precious Valencia
Just a girl named Ree writing about her life
La vie est trop courte pour boire du mauvais vin
Reflections on places traveled and photos taken.
a story of a blended family and their journey in Vietnam and around the world
Photoblog of Joshi Daniel
Photographe Reims France
Mumma. Fashion lover. Interiors dabbler. Singapore Wanderer
http://www.saatchiart.com/evelynechevallier
There are so many places I would love to visit, but I am worried about accessibility. Is Singapore wheelchair accessible?
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What is your favourite thing to do in your dream travel?
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Sight see and visit eateries.
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I would consider Singapore wheelchair accessible then! Usual sightseeing venues are wide and have ramps or lifts. Eateries are also usually wide and helpful.
Public transport is very wheelchair-friendly. There is designated spaces and service staffs are trained to help.
However, places off the beaten track could be challenging, such as rainforest paths or nature reserves. Mass eateries like a food court could also pose space constraints.
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