Why We're Here
Despite progress in inclusive design, hospitality spaces often overlook the sensory needs of neurodivergent guests. We explore the real-world impact of sensory inaccessibility—and why change is not just necessary, but urgent.
See For Yourself
What Accommodations Would You Prefer?
“Soundproof rooms would be great, but more to protect other guests from my son's vocalizing and to relieve me of the vigilance of managing expectations for other guests and staff.”
-Mother of a neurodivergent adult
“No music in the elevator! Or at least one of the elevators should be free of music.”
-Neurodivergent Adult
“If the hotel could provide a staff person to accompany us for the 10 minutes from. The car through the lobby and up the elevator it would be helpful.”
-Father of a neurodivergent child
“More blankets. No lighting from the outside that goes into the rooms.”
- A child of a neurodivergent parent
