The phrase "accessible destination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a location that is easy to reach or enter, particularly for individuals with disabilities or those requiring special accommodations.
Example: "The city has made significant improvements to ensure that it is an accessible destination for all tourists."
Alternatives: "easy-to-reach location" or "user-friendly site".
Fourth, accessible environments are placed within context to destination management and accessible destination experiences.
The article concludes by presenting four contemporary Australian examples of accessible destination experiences within broader destination management approaches.
With a mild climate typical of the south of France, the attractive walled city of Carcassonne is an appealing and accessible destination for an out-of-season weekend.
One readily accessible destination is the tranquil, nearly car-free island of Branno, with its colorful cottages and secluded bathing rocks, stunning sea vistas and untrammeled hiking paths.
Thomas Cook has historically been strong in Turkey and has pushed it in recent years as an accessible destination outside the eurozone, which has become more expensive as the pound has weakened.
Once a year everyone meets for a week at an accessible destination with a solid Internet connection.
Businesses and resorts worry about lost revenue from conferences and visitors as tourists opt for more easily accessible destinations.
She runs a consultancy business called Successful Stays and worked on Visit England's guide to developing accessible destinations.
Increased wealth brought new leisure, and suddenly accessible destinations were particularly alluring to an expanding American middle class (Sears 4).
On the initial trip to China most travelers visit the more accessible destinations, but they hear about the mysticism of Tibet, hidden parts of the Silk Road, and the trekking in southwest China.
Details Eight departures in 2011 from 1 June, £650 plus a kitty of £300 (dragoman.com) In 2011 short-to-medium-haul winter-sun destinations outside the eurozone, such as Turkey (where easyJet is launching two flights a week into Izmir from May) and Egypt, are predicted to remain strong, with a fringe of more adventurous travellers trying out more unusual – but equally accessible – destinations.
