An evidence-led, award-winning charity creating dementia-inclusive experiences that bring joy, confidence, and connection

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Dementia Adventure Supported Holidays 2026 logo

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.

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Training for Friends & Family

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

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Supported
Adventures

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

Training & Consultancy

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

Explore our training opportunities for organisations
Latest News
AdventuresFamily CarersNews

Freddie’s Flowers helps bring joy and connection into homes across the UK.

Our second Green Letter Day webinar with longstanding partner Freddie’s Flowers gave people living with dementia and their carers a calm, creative morning of flower arranging and sensory connection from ...

Family CarersHolidaysLiving with dementiaNews

Supporting Men Who Care for Someone with Dementia

Caring for someone with dementia can be challenging, rewarding, and life-changing. Yet for many men, stepping into a caring role comes with additional pressures. Social expectations and stereotypes often mean ...

Family CarersHolidaysLiving with dementiaNews

Continence & Incontinence in Dementia

Talking about continence can feel uncomfortable. For many families and carers, it’s one of the more sensitive aspects of supporting someone living with dementia. If this is something you’re navigating, ...

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 1.4 million 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.