What are the various activity levels for you AAA's hosted tours?
AAA Group Travel designs tours to match diverse traveler preferences, balancing travelers physical and mental engagement, and adaptability to unexpected situations. Our tours offer various activity levels, allowing travelers to choose the pace that suits them best. For details on a specific tour’s activity level, review the tour description or contact a AAA Travel Advisor.
Accessibility and Mobility Considerations
While AAA Group Travel strives to accommodate special access needs, we cannot guarantee full accessibility on all itineraries. Some tours may not be suitable for travelers with limited mobility. Our Tour Hosts manage the group and tour logistics but cannot provide personal assistance, such as helping with boarding or disembarking motorcoaches. Similarly, AAA employees, motorcoach drivers, and vendor staff are not equipped to act as companions for travelers requiring mobility support.
Travelers with mobility needs must inform us before booking so we can assess the suitability of the tour. Those requiring assistance must travel with a companion, at their own expense, who can provide support throughout the trip. Failure to report mobility needs in advance or arriving without a companion may result in the inability to participate or cancellation without a refund, at AAA Group Travel’s discretion.
If a tour’s activity level isn’t suitable, our Travel Advisors can explore alternative touring options to better meet your needs during the planning process.
Level 1 (Relaxed): Gentle pace, shorter touring periods, minimal physical effort including independently getting on/off a motorcoach and managing personal luggage.
Level 2 (Comfortable): Relaxed rhythm, some stair climbing and standing, with brief walks generally on flat surfaces.
Level 3 (Active): Moderate tempo, requires solid mobility for navigating stairs, extended standing over 2 hours, and walking on uneven ground. Not advised for individuals with mobility challenges, such as those using canes, walkers, or wheelchairs.
Level 4 (Challenging): Brisk pace, frequent demanding physical tasks, walking up to 2 miles across varied landscapes, and extended tour days. Not suitable for those with significant health issues.
Level 5 (Strenuous): High-energy pace, regular intense activities, long walks over diverse terrain, and prolonged tour days.
Each level escalates in physical requirements, demanding greater endurance, agility, and fitness.