 saying, 'She's pretending that's a guide dog, she doesn't even look blind'.' Ms Paget-Jones said that being left to wait in the cold on Bonfire Night also had a negative impact on Tudor, which does not like fireworks. 'And they made me vulnerable as I am disabled and had to wait in the cold,' she added. Ms Paget-Jones, who recently fronted Guide Dogs' Open Doors campaign which hopes to bring an end to access refusals, is in the process of taking legal action against the company. A spokesperson from Premier Inn said: 'At Premier Inn we take the needs and equal treatment of all our guests extremely seriously and){kind=link}
NEWS… BUT NOT AS YOU KNOW IT
A blind woman claims she was forced to leave a Premier Inn because staff did not think she ‘looked blind’ or that her golden retriever was a real guide dog.
Angharad Paget-Jones, 29, said she was forced to leave the hotel in Enfield for breaching their no-pets policy, despite the exception for assistance dogs.
She said her boyfriend took Tudor for a walk at around 10pm on November 5, when staff at reception asked for proof he was an assistance dog.
The disability rights campaigner, from Port Talbot in Wales, added: ‘He pointed to the Guide Dogs leads and the tag he wears on his collar, but was asked for documentation.