Address : Mi llmead, Guildford GU2 4BE Location Millmead Lock is located along the River Wey, just outside Guildford town centre. It's a quiet place, with open green areas great for picnics. There are plenty of benches around this location, with views of the picturesque lock and river. During your visit, you could also visit The Britannia pub, adjacent to the Millmead car park. Parking The Millmead Car Park is located right next to the River Wey. It's pay and display, with a maximum stay of 2 hours. There are around 30 spaces,. An alternative place to park is the " Portsmouth Road Car Park ," located 200 metres away, just down the road. Parking is free for visitors with a blue badge. Accessibility Benches along the river, with car park behind With plenty of benches and places to rest, Millmead Lock is accessible to visitors who struggle to walk long distances. The car park is right next to the river, so there is very little distance needed to travel. The paths are level and the bridge across the river (pictured below) is suitable for wheelchair users. The car park is tight, so this is challenging for some visitors. Conclusion Overall, Millmead Lock is a great place to visit. With its open space and quiet location, the lock is an ideal picnic spot to get away from the busyness of Guildford town centre. Other Accessible Places to visit in Guildford: Guildford Castle Guildford Cathedral Stoke Park Newlands Corner Bridge across the river seating across the river Lunch benches in park, across the bridge

Address : 3AJ, Marine Parade, Worthing BN11 3PX Location Worthing is a seaside resort town in West Sussex, England. It's located at the foot of the South Downs, between Brighton and Chichester. With its pier, beach, and local shops, Worthing is a popular tourist destination during the holidays but remains worth visiting all year round. What's there? Worthing Pier is at the centre of the seaside attractions, with the Pavilion Theatre, Atrium Bar, arcade, and South Pavilion. Fishing on the pier is free of charge. Worthing is a great location for shopping , with a variety of high-street shops, independent boutiques, and larger shopping centres . Along Worthing's coastline, you will find plenty of restaurants and beachside stores. Parking Parking highlighted in red There is roadside parking along the marine parade. Pay-and-display parking is £1.20 per hour, and you can park for a maximum of 4 hours. There are multiple disabled parking bays about 100 metres from the pier. You can also park around Steyne Gardens , which will give visitors easy access to some of the local shops. Parking is free for blue-badge holders. Accessibility Worthing is accessible for visitors who struggle to walk long distances, with benches every 10-15 metres along the shoreline as well as on the pier. The paths along the beach and pier are suitable for wheelchair and mobility scooter users, with ramp access on each side of the pier's entrance. There are two public toilets, both located a short distance from either side of the pier. Specially designed beach wheelchairs are available. They're free to hire and are designed to help visitors with mobility issues more easily access uneven surfaces, such as the shingle beach, thanks to their large inflatable wheels. Click here for more information . When to visit? Steyne Gardens The pier is open from 6am to 10pm (depending on the weather). Worthing gets busy during holidays, so finding a place to park near the pier and town can be challenging. Off-season, parking is easier. Conclusion Worthing offers accessible facilities like level paths, ample benches, and blue badge parking, making it ideal for visitors with limited mobility. With attractions for all ages, it’s a great destination for the whole family all year-round.

Address : D evil's Dyke Rd, Brighton BN1 8YJ Location Devil's Dyke is a 100-meter-deep valley located on the South Downs in Sussex, approximately 5 miles northwest of Brighton. While it is known for its extensive walking and cycling trails, the National Trust car park at its highest point offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside, allowing visitors of all abilities to enjoy the scenery. The Devil's Dyke Vintage Inn Pub, also situated at the top of the hill, is a popular spot for lunch and is dog-friendly. As you drive there, you'll pass through the hills of the South Downs, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). The famous painter John Constable described the panorama from Devil’s Dyke as "the grandest view in the world." Parking Viewpoint The Devil's Dyke car park is Pay & Display. Prices: 1 Hour: £1.50 Up to 2 hours: £3 All day: £6 National Trust members and Blue Badge holders park free. There are disabled parking spaces located at the entrance to the pub and on the right side as you enter the National Trust car park. Accessibility With the car park at the top of the hill, visitors can experience the views without needing to leave the car. The main viewpoint is 20 metres from the car park and shares information on the surrounding area. The ground around the hill is bumpy, so it may not be suitable for all visitors. Hidden Viewpoint Saddlescombe Rd, Brighton (50°53'28.1"N 0°11'53.9"W in google maps) There are multiple places to park on the way to the main viewpoint; my personal favourite is along Saddlescombe Rd, just 5 minutes from the National Trust car park. This is a quiet location, with few other visitors. Walking a few metres down the hill, you will find a secluded bench with views over local farmland. This can be a great place to stop for lunch or a picnic. The path to the bench is uneven and bumpy, so it won't be accessible for all visitors, but it's only a few metres from the road. Conclusion Devil's Dyke is a must-visit destination if you're visiting the south of England, offering stunning views and accessible parking for all visitors. Its scenic drive through the hills makes it a perfect stop on your way to Brighton or other seaside towns.

Address : Cowey sale, Shepperton, Walton-on-Thames KT12 1QP Location With riverside parking, a café, and picturesque views, Walton Bridge is perfect for visitors looking for a relaxing place to stop for lunch or a picnic. The riverside path attracts plenty of foot traffic, yet maintains a calm atmosphere, making it an ideal retreat for relaxation. What's There? When visiting Walton Bridge, visitors will find numerous benches with views over the River Thames. Finding a place to stop and take in the views won't be a problem at this location, and there are always plenty of swans, ducks, and geese along the riverbank, so don't forget your duck food. Behind the car park, you will find Walton Marina Park. This is an open green space, perfect for short dog walks, ball games, and picnics. Wild Brunch Cafe Café & bench facing the river The Wild Brunch Cafe offers freshly baked croissants, giant jam doughnuts, grilled bacon baps, local butcher sausages, fish and chips, as well as teas, coffees, and ice cream. The café is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. every day of the week. For more information, visit their website: https://www.wildebrunch.com/ Parking Walton Bridge car park is around 200 metres in length and runs alongside the river. Parking is free and open at all hours. There are entrances at either end of the car park. There's a height limit of 2.1 metres. There are 4 Blue Badge parking spaces, two at each end of the car park. Accessibility This location is ideal for people who find it difficult to walk long distances, as there are frequent benches along the riverside path (every 10-15 metres). The gravel path is suitable for wheelchair users, featuring level but somewhat bumpy surfaces. There are several accessible crossings from the car park to the river, all of which are suitable for wheelchair and mobility scooter users. Images of the paths and benches are included at the bottom of the page. Conclusion Walton Bridge and the Wild Brunch Cafe are accessible for visitors of all ages and abilities. There are always plenty of ducks, geese, and swans to feed, and a steady stream of boats to watch passing by. The green space, next to the car park, is an ideal place to stop during the summer, with picnic tables under the shade of the trees. Check out our posts on Coxes Loc k and Truss's Island for more riverside locations in Surrey. Lunch bench next to car park Path along the river View from bench Green space View from car park

Address : Wray Ln, Reigate RH2 0HX Reigate, part of the Surrey Hills, is designated as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). While it's known for its hiking trails, there are also plenty of attractions for visitors with limited mobility, including spectacular views from the top of the hill that can be enjoyed without even leaving your car. What's there? Reigate Hill offers a panoramic view of the surrounding landscape, standing at a height of 234.7 metres with a drop of 100.1 metres. There is also a café that serves a wide selection of cooked food, teas, coffee, and ice cream. Additionally, a viewpoint near the car park and café provides information on the distances to various points of interest. Parking Cars parked with a view out from the hill The National Trust car park is free and open 24 hours a day. The car park is just over 50 metres in length and goes around in a loop, with a slight slope separating the two sections. There are four disabled parking spaces on the upper section of the car park that provide easy access to the café and public toilets. Accessibility Reigate Hill is accessible for people of all abilities, with wonderful views without needing to leave your car. Plenty of seating options are available, with benches scattered around the edge of the hill and outdoor seating outside the café. The ground around the hill is uneven in places, but the distance needed to walk is minimal. The distance from the farthest end of the car park to the cafe is approximately 50 metres. The café and toilets are both wheelchair-accessible. Path around the face of hill When to visit? The Junction 8 café is open from 08:00-16:00 Monday to Friday and 08:00-16:30 on weekends. With the hill being a popular hiking and tourist destination, it tends to be fairly busy throughout the day, but I have always been able to find a place to park. When visiting during the evening, you will find a view of the lights coming from surrounding towns and planes landing and taking off from Gatwick Airport. Seating in front of café Conclusion Reigate Hill has something for people of all abilities, featuring wonderful views and accessible facilities. With free parking and a great café, it's no surprise that it's one of the most popular beauty spots in Surrey. I would highly recommend a visit. Click here to learn find more accessible locations in the Surrey hills. View point Distance from car park to view point Bench Café seating area View from car on cloudy day Reigate Hill footbridge View on clear day

Address : Drove Rd, Newland's Corner, Albury, Guildford GU4 8SE Location Situated just 4 miles east of Guildford, Newlands Corner is a stunning destination nestled in the heart of the Surrey Hills, renowned as an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. While it is known for its extensive walking and cycling trails, the site's viewpoint and visitor centre are both accessible for visitors of all ages and abilities. Additionally, Newlands Corner holds historical significance as the location where Agatha Christie mysteriously vanished in 1926. What's There? Café and Discovery Centre Visitors can enjoy the following amenities: Café : The café features a diverse menu with cooked food, cakes, drinks, and ice creams. Discovery Centre : The centre provides insights into local wildlife and the surrounding area. It includes a birdwatching window, with bird feeders set up outside. Play Area : Located behind the Discovery Centre, visitors will find a well-equipped play area. Public Toilets: Also behind the visitor centre. Accessible for disabled visitors with a RADAR key. Parking Parking at Newlands Corner is free, and the car park is very large, stretching over 100 metres in length. Key features include: Disabled Parking : There are nine designated disabled parking bays. Some offer views of the countryside, while others are conveniently located next to the café and Discovery Centre. Additional Parking Bays : Several non-disabled marked parking bays are wide enough to accommodate mobility scooters and wheelchairs. Height Limit: The far end of the car park has a height limit of 1.9 metres. The entrance area by the cafe and visitor centre has no restriction. Accessibility Both the café and Discovery Centre are wheelchair accessible. The car park and visitor areas are on smooth, level ground, though the hill face itself is very steep. Seating is available near the café and along the hill face, so visitors won’t have to walk far to find a bench with a view. Acorn Trail The Acorn Trail is an easy-access gravel path, measuring just over half a mile (about 888 metres) in length. Key features include: Well-Marked Path : The trail is clearly marked with signs to guide you along the way. Benches : There are two benches on the trail. Mobility Aid Access : This trail is suitable for visitors using mobility aids such as wheelchairs, mobility scooters, or e-bikes. However, be advised that there are some gentle slopes that might present challenges for certain visitors. Click here for more information How To Get There If you are visiting by car, you can vis it https://www.visitsurrey.com/ideas-and-inspiration/itineraries/a-drive-through-the-surrey-hills t o learn about more points of interest along your journey through the Surrey Hills. Bus route Monday to Friday there is a bus route that stops at the top of the hill every two hours, with connections to Guildford and the surrounding towns. When to Visit The café operates daily from 9:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (4:00 p.m. on Sundays), while the Discovery Centre is open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.  There are usually plenty of parking spaces with a view on weekdays. On weekends, it tends to be busier, so visitors might need to park a bit farther from the amenities and viewpoint. Additionally, Newlands Corner is an excellent spot for stargazing, especially in the autumn and winter months. Conclusion Newlands Corner has attractions for people of all abilities and ages, with wonderful views and facilities. With free parking and an excellent café, it's no wonder why it's one of the most popular beauty spots in Surrey. I would highly recommend a visit. Click here to check out our full list of accessible locations in the Surrey Hills. Café and Discovery Centre Inside the Discovery Centre Bird viewing window Play area and toilets Benches located throughout the hill face

Address : Hamm Moor Ln, Addlestone KT15 2SD The Location Coxes Lock was built between 1651 and 1653 as part of an important link to transport heavy goods between London and Guildford. It's located in Addlestone, Surrey. There are three mill buildings closely grouped together that have been converted into apartments, but the outside has remained unchanged. What's There? At the lock, visitors can see the old mill buildings and the water that used to power the mill as it runs downstream. Boats pass through the lock fairly regularly, and there are often people fishing around the mill pond and along the canal. Click here for more information about fishing in the Wey Navigation. There are also lots of ducks, swans, geese, and other fowl in the area, making this location perfect for bird watchers. Parking There are parking bays along the street next to the Wey Navigation that are free of charge. Parking spaces are almost always available, except during peak times in the summer. Accessibility The distance from the roadside parking to the lock is about 100 metres. There are multiple benches along the path, approximately every 20 metres. The path to the lock is accessed by a short but fairly steep slope (pictured at the bottom of the page) that are wheelchair accessible but may be challenging for some visitors. The gravel paths around the pond are suitable for wheelchair and mobility scooter users, but they are bumpy in places. Conclusion Coxes Lock is a wonderful place to visit for people of all ages and abilities. It's the perfect spot for a relaxed picnic with the family. Steep ramp View from bench Mill

Address : 142 Chertsey Ln, Staines TW18 3LS Location Truss's Island is a small riverside park situated on the River Thames, located between Staines-upon-Thames and Laleham. The island features fishing platforms suitable for disabled and able-bodied anglers, as well as picnic tables and open green areas, ideal for picnics. The island is suitable for birdwatching. There are always high numbers of swans, geese, and ducks, but visitors may also be able to see herons and cormorants if they are lucky. Parking The on-site parking is free of charge for visits under three hours. There are three disabled bays. Accessibility The island is 100 metres in length, and there are frequent benches throughout its grounds. The island and adjoining park are accessible for both wheelchair and mobility scooter users, with smooth, level paths. There are two bridges: one to access the island from the car park and one to the picnic area, both of which are suitable for wheelchair and mobility scooter users. The car park is located adjacent to the island. Wildlife For many visitors, the main attraction of Truss's Island is the hundreds of ducks and swans. The birds are used to people feeding them, so they are very friendly. Picnic Area After walking through the island, visitors will reach a small green space, ideal for picnics. Here you will find picnic tables shaded by trees, which are a perfect place to visit during the summer to escape the heat. Conclusion In conclusion, Truss's Island is a hidden gem, offering a peaceful escape from the busy surrounding towns. With its accessible grounds, wildlife, and picnic areas, the island is a welcoming location for people of all ages and abilities. Seating on island Accessible Bridge Wheelchair accessible viewing/fishing platform

Address : Faggs Rd, Feltham TW14 0LZ Hounslow Urban Farm is open from 10am to 5pm seven days a week. Entry costs £6 for children and £7.50 for adults. The farm is suitable for all ages, with a clear focus on families with young children. They offer encounters a few times a day where visitors get the opportunity to hold a variety of animals. You can also feed many of the animals around the farm at all times. Parking The on-site car park is free of charge and situated approximately 50 metres from the entrance. There are two disabled parking spaces outside the centre. Accessibility There are plenty of benches throughout the farm, making this location accessible to visitors who struggle to walk long distances. There is a small section at the back of the farm with fewer benches that takes less than 5 minutes to complete at a slow pace. A large number of the enclosures had benches in front of them, and for the majority of the farm, there are benches every 20 metres. The total length of the farm is just under 100 metres. About 80% of the centre has gravel paths, with only a small section at the far end featuring grass surfaces. The paths are a bit rough in places but would still be manageable in a wheelchair or mobility scooter. I visited midday during the week, and it was quiet with only a handful of other visitors. The Animals You can see typical farm animals such as cows, sheep, goats, chickens, and pigs, but there are also a variety of owls, peacocks, llamas, reptiles, and more. For more information, visit their website: https://hounslowurbanfarm.co.uk/animals/ Conclusion Hounslow Urban Farm is a wonderful place to visit. Being able to feed the animals, and the activities they offer are suitable for people of all ages and abilities. There's a play area and bouncy castle for kids, as well as an on-site café. The farm is a little rough around the edges, and with Heathrow Airport next door, you do hear the planes go by. Other than that, it can be a great way to see a good selection of animals. The small size of the farm makes it a lot less intimidating for those with mobility issues.

Address : S tag Hill, Guildford GU2 7UP Location Guildford Cathedral is free to enter and has an on site café. It stands at the top of Stag Hill, one of the highest points in Guildford. Construction of the cathedral began in 1936 and ended in 1961. Parking Parking is free for two hours and is right next to the cathedral. You can enter the cathedral through the main entrance at the front or through a side entrance adjacent to the car park. Cathedral Grounds The path around the cathedral is level and suitable for wheelchairs. There are gardens, and on the opposite side to the car park, visitors will find a view over the surrounding town. With plenty of benches and spacious green areas, this location is an ideal spot for a picnic. Inside Guildford Cathedral At the entrance, visitors can pick up a leaflet with a map, information about the cathedral's history, and key points of interest. Displays in each room provide information about the cathedral, its construction, and the local area. The cathedral is approximately 100 metres long, but it may take some time to see everything. Accessibility The cathedral is wheelchair accessible, with a ramp at the west entrance and a lift at the north door. The paths around the grounds are smooth and level. There are plenty of benches throughout the gardens and along the hillside viewpoint to the south of the cathedral. Public toilets are available behind the cathedral shop, with a unisex accessible toilet and baby changing facilities. Conclusion With convenient parking, wheelchair accessible entrances, and plenty of places to stop and rest, Guildford Cathedral is welcoming to visitors of all ages and abilities. For more accessible trips in Guildford visit- Accessible Locations in Guildford web page. Guildford Cathedral

Address : Esplanade, Seaford BN25 1JT Seaford Coastline Location Seaford features a pebble beach that stretches from Newhaven Harbour to Seaford Head. It is a quiet, relaxed beach and generally less crowded than nearby spots such as Brighton. What's There? Seaford Museum of Local History Seaford Museum of Local History is open to visitors from 11 am to 4 pm every Saturday and Sunday, as well as on bank holidays, except Christmas Day. Additionally, the museum is open on Wednesday afternoons from 2 pm to 4 pm. The museum shares the history of the local area and is housed in a historic defensive tower that dates back to 1803. The museum is equipped with an access ramp and lift for disabled visitors. Due to weight and space restrictions, motorised mobility scooters cannot be taken to the lower level, but a wheelchair is available for visitors to transfer into. Fees: Adults: £5.00 Children (5 – 15 years): £2.50 Concessions: £4.50 Children under 5: Free Frankie's Beach Cafe A relaxing beach cafe with free deckchairs for customers and a sandpit for children to play in. They offer a selection of coffee, teas, homemade cakes, ice cream and freshly prepared toasted sandwiches. Open 7 days a week: 10:00 - 18:00 Parking Free roadside parking is available along the length of the beach. The Esplanade car park, located next to the café and public toilets, has two Blue Badge parking spaces. Additionally, there are two Blue Badge spaces at the far end of the beach, near the cliffs. Accessibility A level path suitable for wheelchairs and mobility scooters runs alongside the beach. At the far end of the beach, there is an accessible jetty. Benches are positioned frequently along the path and on the jetty, making this location welcoming for visitors who find walking long distances challenging. The nearest parking spaces are approximately 50 metres from the jetty. There is a short, steep, and uneven incline leading to the top of the cliff. Conclusion Seaford beach is accessible for people of all ages and abilities. With beachside parking, a museum, and a local café, Seaford offers something for everyone to enjoy. Seaford beach View from jetty

Address : Castle Hill, Guildford GU1, UK Location Guildford Castle is located in Surrey, England. It is thought to have been built by William the Conqueror, or one of his barons, shortly after the 1066 invasion of England. It's located near the top of Guildford High Street and is only 50 metres away from the nearest car park. Parking Tunsgate car park is small, with around 20-30 spaces on ground level only. Payment can be made with cash or by contactless at the machine. Times Fees 8am-6pm up to 3 hours: £4 up to 6 hours: £8 over 6 hours: £16 6pm-10pm £2 per visit After 10pm free Tunsgate car park tends to fill up quickly on the weekends, so during busier times, visitors may have to opt for Castle car park , which is much larger and only 150 metres from the castle. Accessing the Castle Grounds The distance from Tunsgate car park to the castle is approximately 50 metres. There is a short but steep slope leading up to the castle (pictured above). At the hilltop, visitors will find benches and a panoramic view of the surrounding town. Additionally, there are seating areas around the bowling green and bandstand. The paths are smooth, although some slopes are quite steep. There are no public toilets at the castle or its gardens. The nearest toilets are located 150 metres from the castle, in Tunsgate Street. The Tunsgate toilets are accessible for disabled visitors and include baby changing facilities. Local Shops and High Street While visiting the castle, you'll also have the opportunity to visit Guildford's famous high street. Venture up the street opposite the castle, called Tunsgate, and you'll find a variety of shops, including a café and a record shop. There is outdoor seating available. Walk a little further, and you will reach the main high street. It is on a hill and has fewer places to stop and rest, but it is well worth exploring, with many old shops and the historic Guildford Guildhall Clock. Click here to find more accessible locations in Guildford. Conclusion With the wheelchair-accessible grounds and the plentiful seating available, Guildford Castle, its gardens, and the surrounding local shops can be enjoyed by people of all ages and abilities.