A holiday in the North Sea spa town of Büsum is a holiday for everyone; families with children will feel just as at home as senior citizens. The beach can be accessed by wheelchair users and families with pushchairs. Additionally, the coastal mudflats outside Büsum can be explored thanks to ramps and special mud-wheelchairs.

Up to five wheelchair users can take a Baltic Sea cruise on the cruise sailing boat 'Wappen von Ueckermünde' ('Emblem of Ueckermünde'). The boat offers passengers the opportunity to develop their skills in seamanship, navigation and meteorology using the on-board equipment.

Dobbertin Canoe Station at the abbey of the same name forms the starting point for kayaking tours for groups with up to 40 wheelchair users. The tours lead through the Nossentiner / Schwinzer heathlands and the Sternberg lakes. The abundance of lakes at Mecklenburg form part of the largest and most beautiful lake and river system in Germany.

Three of the most beautiful beaches around Eckenförd bight offer barrier-free entry and beach wheelchairs. The nearby town of the same name is equally well prepared for disabled visitors — from guided tours of the miniature golf course to the nearby high ropes course.

Föhr island in the North Sea, also called the 'Fresian Caribbean', is a holiday paradise for visitors of all ages. Details about the accessibility of dining and accommodation facilities can be found in an online databank and in the brochure 'Amrum and Föhr for Wheelchair Users'.

At the Franconian Lakes visitors will discover a unique holiday landscape equipped with access ramps to bathing areas and 'Tiralo beach wheelchairs'. For those who prefer to stay dry, pleasure cruises can be booked on Lake Altmühl and Lake Brombachsee — with stepless access to the boats.

The fine sands of the kilometre-long Nordstrand beach with barrier-free entrance, a maritime ambience and great transport connections — all these have made Lake Cospuden the star attraction of Leipzig's Neuseenland. The accessible beach entrance with its walkway for disabled visitors completes the package.

Families with young children and disabled visitors can explore the UNESCO World Heritage site Lower Saxony Wadden Sea in tranquillity — with special mud-mobiles and mud-wheelchairs. The barrier and car-free Langeoog island also offers carriage taxis.