Amsaan Accessible Tours, a business established in Dubai, is revolutionizing the way deaf tourists travel by providing specially created tour packages.
The goal of this service, which is the initial of its type in the area, is to make visiting Dubai easier for travelers who have hearing impairments by giving them a seamless and delightful experience.
According to Vitalii Mykhalchuk, Manager of IT Services at Amsaan Accessible Tours, “the company’s focus is on how it can make the UAE accessible for those who are deaf or hard of hearing.”
Travel might be quite difficult for those who are determined. For instance, even something as straightforward as checking into a hotel can involve a lot of help.
If they don’t have a translation or interpreter with them, they may not be able to identify the kind of help they need.
Amsaan, an IT business, first encountered tenacious individuals when it created an app for the deaf.
The program, he said, “enables deaf people to effortlessly deal with all of the obstacles they encounter on a daily basis.”
“The tourism business developed as a logical result of that. It is anything that is very important to one of our creators because he is deaf.
This app will be incorporated into the tour deals, facilitating more independent travel for people with hearing impairments.
It will help with check-in and offer sign language information on anything from scheduling to excursions.
The eight-month-old tour package has started enlisting deaf influencers and bloggers to test out its excursions.
Vitalii stated, “We wanted them to investigate our solutions and provide us with feedback. “The feedback we have received so far has been enormous. While there are accessibility tours offered all around the world, few do it with the level of IT integration that we provide.
The company anticipates bringing in larger group tours by November thanks to the enthusiastic response and feedback. “In the subsequent stages of our endeavor, we will be reaching out to more tenacious people, including the blind, people who use wheelchairs, and those with autism,” the initiative’s lead author said.