

Plan seamless, inclusive trips to games, concerts, and events — without last-minute access surprises.
Perfect for travelers with disabilities, families, groups, and corporate teams who refuse to leave accessibility to chance.
The Story
My grandmother was 85 and used a wheelchair. Every year my dad took her to watch the carnival parades, and every year we had to leave the house hours earlier than everyone else just to find a parking spot that would work, a place where we could get her close enough, and a path that wasn't blocked by stairs or crowds. The parade was beautiful, but getting her there and into position was a battle every single time.
When I came to the United States, I saw the same struggle in a different form. In restaurants and offices, people with walking difficulties couldn't even open the heavy doors on their own. As a taxi driver, people would request cars that could handle mobility issues — and the reality was, most of the time, those cars didn't exist or weren't available.
People were forced to depend on whoever happened to be nearby just to enter a building or get to an event. Not because they didn't want independence, but because the system wasn't built for their access.
I went through my own short period of disability — wheelchairs, crutches, walkers after serious knee injuries — and I learned quickly: mobility is hard, and the world does very little to make it easier.
That's why I created TRAVEL WITH NAYDU SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT-ACCESSIBLE TRAVEL and this checklist: so you don't have to fight for access just to enjoy the events you love.
Five practical tools built from lived experience — not theory.

The exact questions to ask venues so you don't end up isolated, stuck behind a pillar, or separated from your group.

How to verify that the vehicle, ramp, lift, and parking situation actually work for your mobility needs.

Simple checkboxes to make sure you can enjoy the whole event, not just survive the first 20 minutes.

How to avoid rooms that call themselves accessible but have impossible showers, bad layouts, or dangerous transfers.

A quick scoring tool so you can see if your event is truly ready — or still full of risk.
For most people, attending a game or concert is simple: buy tickets, show up, enjoy. For travelers with disabilities or mobility issues, every single step is a question mark.
Most “solutions” out there stop at the bare minimum. They check a box that says “accessible” — and leave you to figure out the reality.
This checklist is built from lived experience — my grandmother at the carnival, my own injury and time in a wheelchair, and years of seeing how hospitality and transport fail people with mobility challenges.
It's designed to help you plan like a professional event concierge before you spend your money or lock yourself into non-refundable bookings.
About Travel With Naydu
I'm Naydu, founder of TRAVEL WITH NAYDU SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT-ACCESSIBLE TRAVEL. I've worked in landscaping, restaurants, offices, and taxis — all places where I watched people with mobility issues struggle to do things most people take for granted.
For a period of time, I became one of those people. Crutches, walkers, wheelchairs — I had to learn how much planning it takes just to go somewhere, and how often you're forced to depend on others when you don't want to.
My mission is simple: You should be able to attend the event, not fight to access it.
This checklist is the first step. From there, if you want help, my team and I can handle the heavy planning so you and your people can just enjoy the game, the concert, or the carnival.
Enter your details below and get instant access to the checklist that helps you:
You'll also have the option to tell us about your next event, so we can show you what a fully planned, zero-surprise accessible trip could look like with Travel With Naydu.