Handicaps and costs of entrance tickets to attractions

You just have to ask. I think the policy is all over the place. The only place we found that we could consistently get a senior discount was in Spain. Everywhere else you had to be an EU citizen.

The concessions for seniors these days seem to in general be a pound or two - along way from years ago when half price was common. They in general are available to anyone of the requisite age.

There are some national schemes relating to disability - for example Cadw in Wales, Historic Scotland and English Heritage gives free admission to carers as does the National Trust.

Many attractions will have these but they don't always advertise them clearly.

We bought our museum pass for Paris since I didn't want to worry about the qualifications for the proof of disability, and whether we would qualify or not. But, likely we would have since we were ushered up to the front of most museums lines and not even asked for a pass or payment. The French were wonderful.

While in London I believe I asked for a discount at the Tower of London and got it, but don't recall any other discounts at other places, and no getting ushered up to the front like in France. It was more like here in the US. Don't know about Wales or Scotland.

My daughter thought she had become royalty while in France! It was such a wonderful experience for someone with a disability!