
For more information specifically targeted to travelers with disabilities, the community skamania lodge website iCan (www. icanonline.net/channels/travel/index. cfm) has destination guides and several regular columns on accessible travel. Also check out the quarterly magazine Emerging Horizons ($15 per year, $20 outside the U.S.; www.emerginghorizons.com); and Open World Magazine, published by the Society for Accessible Travel and Hospitality (see above; subscription $18 per year, $35 outside the U.S.).
If you re traveling outside the reach of your ISP, the iPass network has dial-up numbers in most of the world s countries. You ll have to sign up with an iPass provider, who will then tell you how to set up your computer for your destination(s). For a list of iPass providers, go to www.ipass. com and click on Individuals. One
Check at any U.S. embassy or consulate for current information and requirements. You can also obtain a visa application and other information online at the U.S. State Department s website, at www.travel.state.gov.
Major Internet Service Providers (ISPs) have local access numbers around the world, allowing you to go online by simply placing a local call. Check your ISP s website or call its toll-free number and ask how you can use your current account away from home, and how much it will cost.
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