Summer is truly here and Dublin Airport has seen thousands of holidaymakers return to the terminals after two years of Covid restrictions.
With long queues and crazy wait times, special assistance is essential for those with mobility issues.
For anyone who has reduced mobility and may be nervous about travelling, Dublin Airport can provide assistance.
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According to the daa website, you can request assistance by contacting and notifying your airline, travel agent or tour operator with details of your requirements at least 48 hours before your flight.
And here’s the process once you arrive at the airport:
Passengers can use one of the many Help Points to get assistance or can go to the OCS reception desk on the departures floor in Terminal 1 or in the check-in level in Terminal 2.
Passengers can also go directly to their check-in desk and inform airline staff during their check-in that they have requested assistance where a representative from OCS will arrive to provide assistance.
For reduced mobility assistance queries you can email: prm@ocsireland.com
Dublin Airport can also provide a wristband or lanyard for passengers with Autism.
It can be shown to any Dublin Airport staff member if assistance is required at security, passport control or any area where there's queues or crowds.
You can find out more here.
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