Vacation Intel is committed to making our website accessible to everyone, including people with disabilities. We believe travel planning should be easy to use for all visitors, regardless of ability or the technology they use to access our site.
Our Standard
We aim to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1, Level AA, which is the widely recognized standard for web accessibility. These guidelines cover a range of recommendations for making web content more accessible to people with visual, auditory, physical, speech, cognitive and neurological disabilities.
Measures We’ve Taken
- Using semantic HTML headings to structure content logically
- Providing descriptive alt text for images where applicable
- Maintaining reasonable color contrast between text and backgrounds
- Ensuring the site can be navigated using a keyboard
- Using clear, descriptive link text rather than generic phrases like “click here”
- Building the site on a responsive theme that adapts to different screen sizes and zoom levels
Known Limitations
Accessibility is an ongoing effort, and some parts of our site — particularly embedded third-party content, maps or older images — may not yet fully meet every accessibility guideline. We’re actively working to identify and address these gaps as we continue to update and improve the site.
Feedback
We welcome your feedback on the accessibility of Vacation Intel. If you encounter any barriers or have suggestions for improvement, please let us know through our contact page. Please include the specific page and a description of the issue so we can look into it.
Ongoing Commitment
We review our site periodically and update this statement as our accessibility efforts continue. This is an ongoing process, and we appreciate the patience and input of visitors as we work to make Vacation Intel usable for everyone.
This statement was last reviewed in September 2026.
Accessibility Standards We Reference
This accessibility statement is guided by the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), the most widely recognized standard for web accessibility. We use WCAG as a reference point for decisions about color contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text on images, and how content is structured for screen readers, even on pages where we have not yet reached full conformance.
For more detail on what these guidelines cover, the W3C Web Accessibility Initiative publishes the full WCAG documentation and is a useful outside resource if you want to understand the standard behind this accessibility statement in more depth.
This accessibility statement is a living document, not a one-time fix. As we redesign pages, add new features, or publish new travel guides, we review those changes against the same accessibility standards described here rather than treating accessibility as a project with a fixed end date.