The original reference site includes a separate accessibility page. This version expands it into a more complete statement so users know what has been built into the website, how motion is handled, and how to ask for planning support before arriving.
A useful accessibility page should help people navigate the website, understand potential property limitations, and know where to ask questions before they commit to a stay.
You asked for a two-second logo pop transition between pages to make navigation feel more intentional. That has been included site-wide.
For visitors who have prefers-reduced-motion enabled on their device, the visual motion is reduced so the site remains more comfortable to use. The transition timing remains gentle and straightforward rather than flashy.
Public property policies indicate the resort does not have elevators. Because of that, upper-level access and loft layouts may involve stairs. If that affects your group, it is best to ask before confirming your reservation.
Use the contact or booking page to explain whether your group needs the easiest possible access, fewer stairs, or a particular kind of room setup.
The earlier you note mobility, visual, or arrival support needs, the easier it is to make the booking request useful and specific.
If anything changes before travel, follow up with the property so arrival instructions and room expectations stay aligned with your trip.
If you have trouble using this site or want to ask about access needs before booking, reach out and include as much detail as you can about your situation and travel timing.
Best for detailed questions, screenshots, or planning notes.
Best for urgent help or when you want to talk through room fit and arrival details directly.
Last updated: April 2026 for this static-site build.
