A Content Marketing Specialist and writer at Wheel the World. As an avid traveler, he believes travel can be as transformative as it is fun— and that it should be accessible to everyone.
North Alabama, between the Tennessee River and Appalachian foothills, has plenty of accessible things to do and see. You’ll also find mouth-watering food spots and plenty of options for accommodation. Use this guide to plan a visit there.
Oregon is full of options. Into food? Road trips? Waterfalls? Wine? We’ve got tips and guides to make your trip stress-free, accessible, and way more fun. No matter what type of getaway you're looking for.
Oregon is leading the way for wheelchair accessible travel. How? Because across seven regions, including the coast, wine county, and the epic outdoors in Central Oregon, places are being verified. This includes hotels, attractions, and restaurants. Click the blog to learn more.
Oregon is the first state in the U.S to be verified for accessible travel. Through a partnership with Travel Oregon, seven distinct regions have been mapped for accessibility. Now just ask: you want to do a roadtrip down the Oregon Coast or have epic outdoor adventures in Central Oregon?
The Willamette Valley is Oregon’s wine country. About an hour from Portland, you’ll find small-town charm, some of the state’s best wineries, and plenty of nature all around. If you’re after a laid-back getaway, this itinerary will get you started.
