Finding a hotel in New York City is easy. Finding one that actually works for your specific accessibility needs is a different problem entirely. This is why our trained mappers were sent to map hotels across the city. Of the hotels assessed, these five ranked among the highest.
Eugene, Cascades & Coast is a perfect road trip destination. With scenic waterfall hikes, beaches with free track chairs, award-winning brewpubs, and hotels and restaurants verified for accessibility in person, here is everything you need to plan a great trip here.
Lane County, Oregon has it all: waterfalls, beaches, forests, great food, and accessibility. We took our family of six on a road trip here, including our son who uses a wheelchair. We got to do so much, like rent a free track chair on the beach and hike to waterfalls. This is how the trip went.
The accessible travel industry has come a long way. Ramps, roll-in showers, hotel filters, better information. But talk to any disabled traveler and they'll point to the same thing that's still missing: community. See why Anthony from The World is Accessible believes it matters the most.
Sonoma County has over 400 wineries. Most people don't know where to start, and if you have mobility needs, there's another layer to figure out. We mapped 14 wineries across the county with real accessibility details. Here are the ones worth your time.