Your Accessible Travel Guide to Roseburg, Oregon

Tucked into Oregon’s Umpqua Valley, Roseburg is the kind of place where you can sip wine in the sunshine, spot a zebra on a safari (yep, really), and explore lush green parks—all in one day. It’s peaceful, it’s scenic, and best of all, it’s pretty accessible for travelers with disabilities.

Whether you’re here for the vineyards, the views, or the small-town hospitality, Roseburg offers a laid-back escape with just enough to do—without feeling overwhelming. In this guide, we’ll break down the best places to stay, eat, and explore, with accessibility details so you can feel confident planning your trip.

Is Roseburg Wheelchair Accessible?

Short answer: Yes—but like many small towns, it’s a bit of a mixed bag depending on where you go. That said, a growing number of local attractions, restaurants, and hotels are making an effort to be inclusive and accessible.

In downtown Roseburg, sidewalks are generally well-maintained and equipped with curb ramps. Parking is easy to find, and most businesses have step-free entrances or portable ramps available. The town isn’t large, so you won’t need public transportation to get around, but if you’re driving, accessible parking is commonly available near main venues and parks.

Places like Stewart Park, Wildlife Safari, and the Umpqua Valley Arts center all offer solid accessibility—paved paths, wide entrances, and accessible restrooms—making them reliable choices. And when it comes to hotels, there are a couple of standout options with detailed accessibility features (we’ll cover those soon).

All in all, Roseburg is a mellow destination that works well for travelers who want a low-stress, nature-forward trip with a splash of wine and a good meal or two.

What to Do and See in Roseburg, Oregon

Roseburg might fly under the radar, but there’s a lot packed into this charming town—especially if you like wine, art, and a little unexpected adventure. Whether you’re planning a weekend escape or adding Roseburg as a stop on a longer road trip, here are the top accessible-friendly spots to explore:

Wildlife Safari & Safari Village

📍 Winston, just 10 minutes from downtown Roseburg
This is one of Southern Oregon’s most unique attractions: a 600-acre drive-through safari where you can spot zebras, lions, and rhinos right from your car. The drive-through portion is perfect for travelers with mobility needs since you don’t need to leave your vehicle to enjoy the experience.

After the drive, you can check out the walkable Safari Village. It features accessible paths, viewing areas for smaller animals like lemurs and birds, and a few shaded spots for resting. Accessible parking and restrooms are available. If you’re traveling with kids or animal lovers, this stop is a must.

Stewart Park

📍 Along the South Umpqua River in Roseburg
Stewart Park is Roseburg’s go-to green space. It has paved walking paths, wide open lawns, accessible picnic tables, and a lovely rose garden. The park also connects to the South Umpqua River Trail, parts of which are paved and fairly flat—good for a relaxed roll or stroll along the river.

There are accessible restrooms near the playground and at the community center, and ample parking close to major entrances. Whether you’re looking for a scenic picnic or a peaceful nature break, this park makes it easy to enjoy the outdoors.

Umpqua Valley Arts

📍 Located in the historic Carnegie Library building
This local art center hosts rotating exhibits featuring regional artists, plus community classes and events. It’s a small but vibrant creative hub. The building has a step-free main entrance and accessible restrooms, and the gallery spaces are easy to navigate in a wheelchair. Bonus: It’s a cool spot to pick up a handmade souvenir and support local artists.

The Apothecary Roseburg

📍 Downtown
Part wellness boutique, part self-care sanctuary, The Apothecary offers locally made products, herbal remedies, skincare, and more. It’s a cozy space with step-free access and helpful staff. Stop by if you’re into natural goods or just want a relaxed browsing experience in downtown Roseburg.

Reustle-Prayer Rock Vineyards & Melrose Vineyards

📍 Just outside of Roseburg
When you’re in Umpqua Valley, wine tasting is basically required. Both Reustle-Prayer Rock and Melrose are local favorites—and they’re accessible in the ways that matter. Expect beautiful vineyard views, approachable tasting rooms with step-free entry, and plenty of outdoor seating that works for wheelchairs or other mobility devices.

Do call ahead if you’re visiting with a larger group or need assistance with parking or seating—they’re friendly and happy to accommodate.

Accessible Hotels in Roseburg

Whether you’re just passing through or settling in for a long weekend, Roseburg has a couple of solid hotel options with verified accessibility features. These stays are simple, comfortable, and thoughtfully equipped to meet different mobility needs.

Comfort Inn Roseburg

Located just off I-5, the Comfort Inn is a reliable option for travelers looking for a quiet, budget-friendly stay without sacrificing accessibility. Rooms are spacious and clean, and the property includes free breakfast, an indoor pool, and plenty of free parking.

Their accessible rooms feature a low-entry bathtub with a seat, handheld showerhead, and grab bars. The entrance and common areas are step-free, and there’s good turning space in the bathrooms.

Accessibility Features Available in Your Room

Hampton Inn & Suites Roseburg

If you’re looking for something newer with a few extra touches, the Hampton Inn & Suites is a great pick. Rooms are modern and quiet, and the hotel includes free breakfast, an indoor pool, and a fitness center. It’s conveniently located near restaurants and just a short drive to downtown and the freeway.

Their accessible rooms include walk-in showers with seats, wide doorways, and generous turning space—plus a bit more clearance under the bed for those who need a Hoyer lift.

Accessibility Features Available in Your Room

Where to Eat and Drink in Roseburg

From laid-back bites to flavorful sit-down dinners, Roseburg has a growing food scene that’s warm, welcoming, and delicious. Here are a few accessible spots worth checking out during your visit:

True Kitchen + Bar

A favorite among locals, True Kitchen + Bar serves elevated comfort food with a creative twist—think seasonal salads, house-made pasta, and perfectly cooked steaks. The space has step-free access, modern seating arrangements with enough space for wheelchairs, and a friendly staff ready to accommodate. It’s great for a date night or a relaxed dinner with friends.

Brix Bar & Grill

Located in the heart of downtown, Brix is your classic all-purpose spot: burgers, sandwiches, pastas, and a solid drink menu. The atmosphere is casual but lively, and there’s usually outdoor seating when the weather cooperates. Entry is step-free, and the layout works well for mobility devices.

Old Soul Pizza

If you’re craving wood-fired pizza, this is your place. Old Soul Pizza offers artisan pies with inventive toppings and house-made crusts. The space is cozy but accessible, with staff who are more than happy to adjust seating as needed. Pro tip: the garlic knots are worth the carb splurge.

Alexander’s Greek Cuisine

For something a little different, Alexander’s brings Mediterranean flavor to Southern Oregon. Gyros, moussaka, and baklava—all made with care. The restaurant is family-owned and has a reputation for great hospitality. Entry is flat, and they’ll work with you to find a comfortable, accessible seating arrangement.

Local Annual Events in Roseburg

Roseburg might seem quiet at first glance, but the community knows how to throw a great event. From food and wine festivals to unique outdoor experiences, these annual happenings are a fun way to connect with local culture—and many are accessible or have accommodations available.

Graffiti Weekend (July)

A beloved classic car celebration that’s been going strong since the ‘80s. Graffiti Weekend takes over the town with car shows, parades, and meetups. Many events take place outdoors or in open lots, making it easier for wheelchair users to navigate. Just be prepared for crowds and bring sun protection!

Umpqua Valley Wine Art & Music Festival (September)

Held at the Umpqua Valley Arts Center, this festival is all about celebrating local wine, art, and live music in a laid-back outdoor setting. The venue is wheelchair accessible, including ramps and restrooms. It’s a fantastic time to sample local flavors and connect with the creative community.

Roseburg Hometown Holiday (December)

Downtown Roseburg lights up during this charming holiday event with a tree lighting, festive music, hot cocoa, and family-friendly activities. The streets around the downtown core are usually closed to traffic, making it easy to stroll or roll through the festivities safely.

Umpqua Valley Farmers’ Market (Year-round, Saturdays)

Held weekly, this market features fresh produce, baked goods, crafts, and live music. It’s hosted in a large open-air lot with flat surfaces and curb ramps nearby. The market’s relaxed vibe makes it a great stop to get a feel for the local flavor—literally and culturally.

Ready for a Visit to Accessible Roseburg?

From vineyard views to drive-through safaris, Roseburg is proof that you don’t need a big city to have a big adventure—especially when it’s accessible. Whether you’re here to sip wine, explore the arts, or just enjoy the peaceful Oregon pace, Roseburg has welcoming places to stay, eat, and explore for travelers of all abilities.

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