I don't know of any but I would be very careful as there are a LOT of rogues around that will charge like wounded bulls and may not be doing the right thing -- I hope someone can recommend someone for you as I know what it is like when you have to depend on such things -- GOOD LUCK

I wonder if the Dr or such could recommend???

It depends on where you're going.

I have reams of research for a UK trip, but nowhere else, as I did a 12 week trip in 2013 and found out quite a bit.  Now I have a favourite hotel chain which is quite cheap compared to other chains.

If you're taking your MPS authority, go to this website and check out the reciprocal benefits.  http://www.disabledmotorists.eu/en/home/

There's also a list of over 14,000 National Key System toilets in the UK.  There's a key you'll be required to purchase, but it's not that expensive, and is a keeper for life.

I do all my own arranging, as then I know that I have all my 'ducks in a row' and shouldn't have any problems.

You can book your tickets online and then contact the airline with the booking reference number and advise them of the assistance you require.  Do this as soon as you've booked the tickets, but if not, at least 7 days prior to departure. The airline can go through with you your requirements for the flights and how they can assist you during your journey. 

I've never had any problems with obtaining travel insurance due to my disability.

There's also a disabled cabin accommodation scheme in the UK.

Perhaps this can help also?

Most major hotel booking sites have the option to filter for accessible accommodation, but Hotels.com is the stand-out, with a range of specific search criteria including facilities for people who are hearing impaired, who need braille signage, accessible parking, a roll-in shower and more.

Websites nican.com.au, cangoeverywhere.com.au and australiaforall.comhave accessible accommodation directories collated by people with disability. Nican also has an iPhone app.

https://www.choice.com.au/travel/on-holidays/advice/articles/travelling-with-a-disability

Good luck!

Dears, My experience is absolutely overwhelming and I can't but share it with you all. Last year my daughter decided to make us a present and bought us a safari tour to Tanzania. The pleasant surprise for us was the fact that there were a lot of people of the age, not that young but active, energetic and adventurous like my husband and I. it was a 4-day safari tour "Dik-Dik". I should admit it is not too short. The service is excellent, the people in our group were all so friendly, open-hearted and sincere that we are still keeping in touch with the families from France and Canada. The feeling when you can just wander so near to zebras, elephants, giraffes can't be compared with anything else on the earth.