About the hotel room

The Hilton London Wembley hotel offers a specially adapted room to accommodate guests with disabilities. This wheelchair accessible room is designed to provide comfort and convenience to individuals with mobility challenges.

The room features spacious and wide doors, allowing easy maneuverability for wheelchair users. The bathroom is equipped with a roll-in shower, making it accessible for guests who use wheelchairs. Additionally, a portable shower chair is available for those who require assistance while showering. The toilet in the room is equipped with support bars on both sides, ensuring stability and safety.

For guests who use wheelchairs, the room also includes a roll-under sink, allowing easy access and use. The bed in the room has a clear space underneath, which can be utilized for the potential use of a hoist, although it’s important to note that a hoist is not available at the hotel.

The Hilton London Wembley hotel recognizes the importance of service dogs for individuals with disabilities and welcomes them in the accessible room.

The accessible hotel room is furnished with a queen-sized bed, providing comfortable accommodation for two people.

Wheelchair-friendly attractions in London

1. Buckingham Palace: No visit to London is complete without a stop at Buckingham Palace, the official residence of the British monarch. The surrounding area and the Changing of the Guard ceremony offer wheelchair accessibility and a unique experience. Marvel at the palace’s magnificent façade, explore the picturesque gardens and witness the ceremonial procession that takes place daily during the summer months.
2. The London Eye: Rising gracefully on the South Bank of the River Thames, the London Eye is an iconic observation wheel that provides breathtaking panoramic views of the city’s skyline. The London Eye offers wheelchair accessibility, ensuring that everyone can enjoy the awe-inspiring vistas. Step into one of the spacious glass capsules and be transported to new heights as you slowly rotate, taking in landmarks such as Big Ben, St. Paul’s Cathedral, and the Houses of Parliament.
3. Tower Bridge: A symbol of London’s architectural splendor, Tower Bridge is an engineering marvel that spans the River Thames. This historic bridge offers wheelchair accessibility, allowing visitors to cross the iconic bridge with a wheelchair. Don’t miss the opportunity to capture stunning views of the river and the city from the bridge’s walkways.