Discounts & Days Out

Make Days Out More Affordable and Accessible

Did you know many attractions, venues, and transport providers offer disability discounts and companion tickets to help make days out more affordable?

Whether you're planning a family day out, theatre visit, holiday adventure, or local activity, there may be support available to reduce costs and improve accessibility.

Popular Discount Schemes & Support

CEA Card
Get free or discounted cinema tickets for a companion/carer when visiting participating cinemas.
Visit: https://www.ceacard.co.uk/

Access Card
A widely recognised card that helps explain your access needs at venues and attractions.
Visit: https://www.accesscard.online/

Disabled Persons Railcard
Save 1/3 on rail fares for you and a companion across Great Britain.
Visit: https://www.disabledpersons-railcard.co.uk/

Disabled Bus Pass
Free or reduced bus travel may be available depending on eligibility.
Visit: https://www.gov.uk/apply-for-disabled-bus-pass /

Local Cambs Info: Cambridgeshire & Peterborough Combined Authority

Purpl Discounts
A disability-focused discount platform offering savings across a wide range of services and products.
Visit: https://www.purpldiscounts.com/


Proof of Disability

  • Blue Badge

  • Disability benefit letter

  • Medical/consultant letter

  • Visual impairment certificate

  • Access Card


Know Your Rights

A colorful informational sign listing discounts available for various activities, including cinemas, concerts, historic buildings, theme parks, and transportation.
Illustration of the words 'CÉA Card' inside a rectangular border resembling a filmstrip.
Credit Ability access card with a silhouette photo, placeholder for name, ID number 123123, expiry date 18/10/2013, and various icons indicating accessibility, facilities, and warnings.
Green railcard with white European rail logo and text 'Disabled Persons Railcard'.
A bus pass with a red and white design, displaying an expiry date of October 31, 2026, for Peter Pearson, with a black silhouette of a person's head and shoulders, and logos for TSO and HM Government.
The PayPal logo with a purple circle containing a white stylized lowercase 'p' and the word 'pay' next to it.

Under the Equality Act 2010, disabled people should not be charged more for reasonable adjustments such as:

  • Accessible seating

  • Bringing a PA/carer/companion

  • Audio description or subtitles

If a venue is not meeting your access needs, you have the right to request reasonable adjustments.