30/04/2026
We’ve been travelling to Bali with Morgan for years.
But every single trip — the airport still takes everything we have.
Morgan has cerebral palsy, autism and is legally blind.
Getting her from our front door to Bali requires planning most people will never have to think about.
This trip we documented the whole thing.
Because somewhere out there is a family wondering if this is even possible.
It is. But here’s what it actually looks like…
We flew from Sunshine Coast Airport — and for the first time used the Aviramp to board.
No lift.
No chair transfer at the stairs.
Morgan rolled straight to the aircraft door.
We didn’t realise how much the old process cost us until we experienced this one.
Then came the moment Morgan walked down the aisle with Daniel to exit the aircraft.
Step by step.
Both hands held.
Every single time this happens, we feel it.
At the aircraft door in Bali — Lola was waiting.
Smiling.
Calm.
Already making Morgan feel safe.
Lola stayed with Morgan every single step through that airport.
She even rode the disability lift with her — while we waited at the bottom.
Immigration was the hardest part.
The queue was long.
Morgan was exhausted and the wait triggered her anxiety.
Lola knew exactly what to do.
She made it manageable.
That’s the difference between a difficult arrival and a bearable one.
One person.
One moment of quiet kindness.
Lola. 🙏🏻
This is Part 1 of our arrival series — the real, unfiltered experience of flying to Bali with a wheelchair.
Part 2 drops soon — the adaptive transport most families don’t even know exists in Bali. 🌴🦽
📌 Save this if you’re planning accessible travel to Bali
♻️ Share this with a family who needs to see it
👇🏻 What’s your biggest fear about flying with a wheelchair?
Drop it below — we read every single one.
Follow along so you don’t miss Part 2. 🙏🏻
Daniel, Jodi & Morgan 🤍