A more active and fulfilled life for everyone living with dementia

Our small-group and individually tailored holidays for people living with dementia and their carers provide an essential escape from routine and a much-needed break together.

Daughter and elderly mum hugging
Training for Friends & Family

Free online training providing practical hints, tips and connection, to help in your supportive role.

Family walking in the park
Supported
Adventures

Fully supported holidays for people living with dementia and their loved ones to enjoy together.

Training & Consultancy

Our team of qualified and experienced trainers and consultants deliver a range of training and tailored support.

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Latest News
AdventuresHolidaysLiving with dementiaNews

Introducing Our 2025 Supported Holidays: Rediscover the Joy of Travel with Dementia Adventure

A dementia diagnosis shouldn’t mean an end to holidays or the chance to explore new places. At Dementia Adventure, we believe that with the right support—whether practical, emotional, or financial—getting ...

FundraisingNews

Discovering the Joy of Hassle-Free Adventure: Harriet’s Macs Adventure Experience on The West Highland Way & Great Glen Way

As Harriet’s journey along The D Tour continues, she’s reached a particularly exciting chapter thanks to her headline sponsor, Macs Adventure. Known for their meticulously planned self-guided walking and cycling holidays, Macs Adventure has enabled ...

Living with dementiaNews

The Benefits of Continuing Activities and Living a Normal Life for People Living with Young Onset Dementia

Living with young onset dementia presents unique challenges, but maintaining an active and engaged lifestyle can offer significant benefits. Participating in daily activities and routines can help individuals enhance their ...

Get involved

Donate, fundraise or volunteer—help make a difference to both those living with dementia and their carers.

There are about 900,000 people living with dementia in the UK, with that number projected to rise to 1.6million by 2040. Until there is a cure, we need ways to live better with dementia, slow its progress and reduce the likelihood of developing the condition.