Partnering with people with spinal cord injury through participatory research is important to fully understand their tourism experiences and what is required to achieve accessible tourism. The aim of this photovoice study was to explore the tourism experiences of people with a spinal cord injury on the Gold Coast. Four co-researchers engaged in personalised three-day tourism itineraries, collected photographs representing their experiences, and shared their insights through individual interviews and a focus group discussion. Two broad themes were identified: tourism should be an inclusive experience, and accessibility is important for inclusion. The findings highlight that a focus on accessibility may not achieve the desired outcome if the experience and inclusion aspects are ignored. These findings are not explicitly explored in the disability tourism literature, demonstrating the need for additional research in this field.