lyndylou63

There may be only a couple of disability travellers booked on a flight.once the flight plan is available the disability and those booked extra legroom will be allocated. Then obviously the rest of the seats will be open to all passengers.

i have only ever flown with Thomson or Thomas cook and both these do have seats blocked out . I do not see what the problem is with about how many rows are reserved. They get used in the end.

The seats are the first few rows in economy . Obviously they are not going to give me a free seat in first class. All disability passengers have to notify the booking agent with any motability issues. I have to fill in a questionnaire from p and o  who then pass it on to the relevant people to make sure I receive the help I need.

unless you know someone with a disability you would not have come across this.

The first three rows of the aircraft are usually reserved for passengers with mobility issues like myself. Yes it is the Tui Dreamliner.

I am going on a carribean cruise in December. At the moment we are booked on the Dreamliner. I have never been on this plane before so I was wondering where the disability seats are in relation to the toilets. I have always gone with Thomas cook but there disability toilets are at the back of the plane yet the disability seats are at the front.

going on the oceana 9th September has anyone been on the jaz beach excursion. if so would it be easy enough and cheaper to get a taxi for 4 people than pay for the excursion through p and o.

also on the same cruise I am considering the walking the principality tour. I believe you can get lifts up to the palace etc. would this be suitable for wheelchair users?