Accessibility

Built in

Order

A single h1 on each page and headings that descend a step at a time, with none missed out

Without a mouse

Every control can be reached and worked from the keyboard, and the ring showing where you are stays visible on all four grounds this site uses

Contrast

Measured against the ground each piece of text actually sits on, rather than against white

Pictures

Described from the picture itself. Decoration carries no description at all, which is better than hearing a caption twice

The band marks

Length, never color, so a grayscale print and a color blind reader lose nothing

Movement

Sections arrive by shifting a few pixels. Nothing is ever made invisible, so a failed animation cannot hide the page, and a preference for less motion removes it entirely

Magnification

The page reflows at four hundred percent with no sideways scrollbar

The form

Real labels, errors written in words beside the field, and nothing signaled by color alone

Access on the trips, not only on the website

Most pages like this one stop at the markup. That would be a strange place to stop here, because this catalog is organized around who is travelling, and access questions live exactly there.

Every trip page already prints the supplier's minimum ages, what a room to yourself costs, how the beds are actually made up and whether your party can stay together. What is not printed yet is step free access, whether a lift exists and how a bathroom is laid out, because those answers belong to individual properties and change between them.

Ask, and the question goes to the supplier in those words: how many steps, how wide the door, whether a chair fits. You get the answer that comes back, including when it is no.