Thailand has emphasized its commitment to advancing inclusive travel experiences under the “Tourism for All” direction and positioning itself as an accessible, welcoming destination for every traveler.

The Tourism Authority of Thailand (TAT) and the Association of Thai Travel Agents (ATTA) jointly organized a five-day Bangkok-Ayutthaya incentive program from 18 to 22 November 2025 for 29 Taiwanese travelers with mobility impairments.

The delegation comprised employees of Flow, Inc., a Taiwan-based social enterprise specializing in Building Information Modelling technology that provides employment for people with disabilities. It included both general staff and employees with lower-body mobility impairments who use wheelchairs.

The TAT stated that the visit reflected growing enthusiasm among international travelers with disabilities to experience Thailand’s cultural, urban, and leisure attractions. It also symbolized Thailand’s inclusive spirit and reinforced TAT’s commitment to making the country a leading destination for accessible tourism in Asia. 

In Ayutthaya, the group of Taiwanese travelers visited many places of interest, such as Wat Phra Si Sanphet, Wihan Phra Mongkhon Bophit, and the Ayutthaya Historical Park, as well as local restaurants that offer wheelchair access. A former capital of Thailand, Ayutthaya is famous for monumental remnants of old palaces and temples spread across a tranquil landscape. It was declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO in 1991.

Tourism-related organizations and educational institutions had joined hands in conducting a research project on accessible tourism of Ayutthaya. This project was selected as one of Thailand’s best-case studies, reflecting Thailand’s readiness to welcome travelers of all abilities. 

The Tourism for All direction recognizes people with disabilities, as well as older persons. Thailand aims to develop itself as a better place for all tourists, especially as a suitable destination for tourists with special needs.