My husband and I sailed out of Pt Canaveral on Mar. 24. 3 years ago he had a stroke and although he can walk, it is difficult for him. This review is to mainly tell people how well the Glory handles handicaps.
This was the first trip we had taken since my husband had a stroke and we chose not to have a handicapped room since he wasn't in a wheel chair at all times. Also we were traveling with my brother, his wife, his two grown daughters, two grandchildren and a second cousin. It made for a good support group in case anything went wrong. It was our fifth cruise and my brother and wife have been on many cruises. We all live in Florida and my husband and I live just south of Daytona Beach.
We dropped my husband and sister in law off at the entrance to the cruise line and parked right across the street in a handicapped place. A helper immediately came up with a wheel chair because he noted my husband's cane and limp. He was put in the wheel chair and we were all whisked up thru all of the entry points in a matter of minutes through closed doors and special walkways. The man took us all the way up to the room. What a pleasure! It turns out you can sign out a wheel chair for the whole trip and turn it in the last day. This was very helpful since he really needed one for the on shore excursions.