Accessible Journeys Magazine

Q&A with Jamie Gane

A male athlete with a prosthetic leg is kneeling on a dark floor while holding a heavy sandbag on his shoulder. He is looking down and is gripping a metal barrier with his left hand. The setting appears to be a competition or workout event.

Jamie Gane is a British adaptive athlete, motivational speaker, and coach. He has competed internationally in para-athletics and obstacle course racing, making him one of the UK’s leading figures in adaptive sport.

Embrace Eclectic Edmonton

A man with his arms spread out stands in front of the Muttart Conservatory building, a concrete and glass structure with a large pyramid dome on the left. The sky is blue with scattered clouds.

Hi, I am Jacob. I am neurodivergent and I love to travel. My latest trip was to Edmonton. It was kind, beautiful with an incredible variety of experiences.

#wienliebe — Love Vienna

A young man with light brown, wavy hair smiles at the camera, holding his hands clasped together near his chest. He's wearing a black T-shirt and a light blue backpack. In the background, a large, modern art installation spells out "#wienliebe" in red letters on a wooden base, surrounded by green trees and park benches under a clear, blue sky.

“In Austria, history unfolds like a storybook, with each chapter revealing a new layer of grandeur and enchantment.” The 18th century Habsburg monarch, Empress Maria Theresa, said that about her beloved country and my mother and I couldn’t agree more.

Destination Highlights
From hospital beds to hotel lobbies

A person wearing fishing waders and a black jacket stands in a shallow, rocky stream, holding a fly fishing rod.

By Phoenyx Powell My travel stories don’t look like glossy reels. They’re a mix of determination, humor, and a little chaos. Before my amputation, I never thought about how much effort went into “just getting somewhere.” Now, every trip comes with its own learning curve — and its own small victories. […]

Guest Editor’s Note

A headshot of a woman with brown hair and green eyes, smiling slightly. She is wearing a black top and a red background is visible behind her.

Before my accident, I moved through the world without a second thought. I was quick on my feet, graceful enough to be compared to a dancer, and I could still outrun my kids on a good day.

10 handy tips for amputee travellers

A woman with dark hair and sunglasses stands on a rocky mountain outcrop, looking back at the camera. In the background, there's a vast expanse of lush green mountains and a blue sky with scattered white clouds.

Traveling with a prosthetic isn’t about being “brave.” It’s about being prepared — because something will go wrong eventually. These are the tips I rely on every trip.