We know that having a holiday is not possible for many carers, so if you do get the chance you want it to be a good experience. We asked carers for some feedback and this is what they told us. We have only used the positive comments. Unless it is stated, you may need to check for accessibility.

If you are travelling by train check if the train company offer an assisted service when they will help you to navigate the station or help with heavy baggage. You will need to book this in advance.

Revitalise, Netley Waterside House, specialist in breaks for disabled people and their carers.

Forest Holidays, Winchester have accessible cabins.

CenterParcs have accessible lodges in all their villages.

P&O - cruising from Southampton, also recommended by carers of people with dementia. You need to make your own judgement of how the person would cope with the change of environment.

"Excellent for wheelchair users"

"Cruises provide a break for both of us".

Hoseasons, Bath Mill Retreat - "calm and quiet park."

Warner Leisure Hotels, Norton Grange Coastal Village, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.

Shearing Coach Holidays -  "A rest from caring duties and mobility issues."

Enable holidays -  "For holidays abroad together."

Disneyland Paris offer a free carer ticket when you are with the person you care for.

The AA have produced a Disabled Travellers Guide with information and ideas to make getting about easier.

Tourism for All provides information on holiday sin the UK and abroad for people with physical, sensory and learning disabilities and their families.

Thomas Cook offer good assistance at airports.

There are several charities, such as SSAFA, RAFA and the The Royal British Legion that may help people who have served in the armed forces.

The Leonardo Trust give grants for carers to have a break.

The Family Fund give grants for families with disabled children to have a holiday.

Lots of carers said how much they enjoyed a break at one of our holiday lodges.