Celiacs (Coeliacs)! - Get Gluten Free Food Safely At Home Or Away

Roger & LyndsayIf you have Celiac (coeliac) disease or need gluten free food for any reason, use CeliacTravel.com to get essential facts, tips and tales to help maintain your special diet anywhere in the world - plus our super-popular (free) gluten free restaurant cards in 51 languages.

Have you ever...

  • wanted to go diving in the Maldives or hiking in New Zealand but have been put off by the challenge of maintaining a gluten free diet when travelling?
  • got sick (literally!) of going on business trips and staying in hotels that don't seem to understand what it means when you ask for gluten free food?
  • carefully ordered in your local restaurant only to get a bread coated, sauce laden dish presented to you?
  • eaten the mother-in-law's speciality recipe only to suffer the consequences later?

If you have Celiac disease, the trials and tribulations of maintaining a gluten free diet are doubled when you have to give over control of food preparation to someone else. Celiac Travel will make this an easier journey.

This site is by a coeliac for a celiac. If you have any facts, tips or tales to add to this site, please contact us and you will help build up this fantastic resource for celiacs.

Remember YOUR country is foreign to some people, so tell me about where you live too.

Thank you for choosing this site and happy travels! (A note on spelling. I say coeliac you say celiac. Either works for me so you will find both versions throughout this site :)

Praise for Celiac Travel.com
"Although there a ton of on-line gluten-free resources, most repeat the same table of ingredients or cost money to subscribe. Thank you so much for providing the clearest, practical, helpful information anywhere. I even appreciate your advice on how to handle Celiac socially--- not just ingredients." -- Traci Marlin Director, Communications & Publications, Waco, Texas.

Click on the links below to find out more...

Gluten Free Travel Articles

3 steps to choosing a truly gluten-free restaurant - It's one thing finding a restaurant with 'gluten free options' but quite another finding one that is truly gluten free friendly.

Travelling as a Celiac / Coeliac Part 1 - Getting gluten free food on planes and in hotels can be tricky. Here's a few ideas to make it easier.

Gluten Free Eating in Restaurants and Cafes - Gluten Free Eating in Restaurants and Cafes

General info on Celiac / Coeliac Disease and the Gluten Free Diet

What is Celiac / Coeliac Disease? - What happens if a Celiac eats gluten? How do you treat Celiac Disease?

What Does A Gluten Free Diet Consist Of? - A guide to gluten free eating for Celiacs/Coeliacs. A simple gluten free food list.

Have you ever used a Gluten Home Test Kit? - The only gluten test kit I have ever used wasn't wildly successful, but it looks as if things may be improving...

Food Intolerance / Allergies

Food allergies and coeliac (celiac) disease - Food intolerances, not coeliac disease, were making me feel ill. Here's how I beat them...

Food allergy treatment & cure - The self-administered treatment I used to cure my food intolerance symptoms

The Food Diary - your ultimate food allergy tool - You might be wondering why you need to keep a food diary if you can simply get a reliable food allergy test to work out what you are allergic to.

Connect: Subscribe to Celiac Travel via RSS Follow Celiac Travel on Twitter Celiac Travel Facebook
Recent Posts:

Gluten free restaurant in Kingston-upon-Thames, London

"I believe it's the only place you can eat & purchase fresh gluten free gnocci, tagliatelle and ravioli."


Gluten free restaurants, hotels etc in Holland

A friendly Dutch celiac just sent this to me: http://livaad.nl/zoekenhorecaeng.php

Here's what he said about it:

When people have a good...


Gluten free B&B in Wolfville, NS Canada

Gluten free B&B in Canada


Gluten free traveling around Venice, Italy

A family's account of hotels and places to get gluten free food in Venice.


Gluten free traveling around Sri Lanka

Unfortunately, many Sri Lankans at restaurants did not know English very well if at all, and even fewer could read English (Singhalese has its own script). Those who spoke English frequently used a variant, Sri Lankan English.