At Tregarthens Hotel our aim is to make our website as accessible as possible to the widest range of visitors and customers. Communicating as effectively as possible is paramount for us.
This means considering the specific needs of those with visual or physical impairments, learning difficulties and other forms of disability. In addition it means having an understanding of different browser technologies.
We support the principles of the 'Disability Discrimination Act' (1995) and are committed to recognising and responding to the needs of all disabled people.
This site is produced to meet current best practices and guidelines and meets the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 to Level A standard.
Although we continue to test and modify our websites for accessibility, there may be some legacy pages and pages developed by third-parties that are not fully compliant with our standards. If you would like further information about our accessibility standards or have problems accessing this website, please contact us.
You can specify the font sizes, styles and colours, and foreground and background colours of web pages displayed on your computer, even if the person creating the web page has already specified these. You can also set the colour you would like to indicate links in web pages.
This could be useful if you have impaired vision or find certain colours or contrasts easier to read.
You can set Internet Explorer to use the fonts and colours of your choice, or to use the Windows 'default' colours and fonts.
The links below will take you to step by step guidelines for adjusting text sizes and colours on your screen.
Microsoft Internet Explorer for PC
Microsoft Internet Explorer for Apple Mac
Instructions for users of Netscape Navigator Text:
A number of downloadable documents available within this site are in Portable Document Format (often referred to as PDF). In order to view a PDF document, you need free software called Adobe Acrobat Reader.
Adobe Acrobat Reader can be downloaded from the Adobe web site by following the link below
If you use a screen reading program which synthesizes text as audible speech you may experience difficulty reading PDF files. The Access Adobe web site provides online tools to convert PDF documents into standard HTML or ASCII text. The site can be visited via the link below: