Room notes · read 29 October 2026
Accessible rooms and getting around the building
Three rooms are designed for wheelchair users. Here is what the hotel's accessibility fact sheet says, and what it leaves out.
- Accessible rooms
- 3 (hotel fact sheet)
- Bookable category
- Premium Deluxe King Accessible — Trinity Inlet views, 36 m²
- Alarms
- visual alarms in accessible rooms; audible smoke alarms in all rooms
- Check-in
- reception desk at seated height
The rooms
The hotel's accessibility fact sheet says three hotel rooms are specially designed for accessibility, with wider bathroom doorways. The only accessible category sold on the hotel's room pages is the Premium Deluxe King Accessible: a king bed, an accessible bathroom with a single spa, a private balcony and the Trinity Inlet outlook, with the same extras as the other Premium Deluxe rooms. Accessible rooms also have visual alarms for guests with hearing impairments.
Arriving and moving around
- Wheelchair-accessible parking spaces in the car parks, near the lifts.
- Lifts from the car park levels and from the foyer.
- Ramps at the major entrances, including the hotel lobby.
- Conference and event rooms reached by lift, and a chair hoist for stages.
What the fact sheet does not cover
It does not describe the shower set-up beyond the spa bath, grab rails, bed height, hearing loops, pool access or the rules for assistance animals. Accor lists the property as wheelchair accessible but adds no detail. With only three such rooms, availability is the first thing to check.
Write your needs in the trip notes — for example roll-in shower, bed height, a companion room next door. We send those questions to the hotel with your dates and tell you exactly what it answers. We will not describe a room as suitable until the hotel has confirmed it.
Our own site's accessibility statement is on the accessibility page.
Sources for this page — read on 23–29 October 2026; where a source disagrees with another, the page says so.