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.
Estes Park sits at the edge of Rocky Mountain National Park, giving you access to some of the best outdoors in the States. Explore local trails with a free, all-terrain wheelchair, stroll the downtown riverwalk, and indulge in the local brewery scene surrounded by nature. Here's how to enjoy it all.
Mountain Village sits at 9,545 feet in the San Juan Mountains in Colorado, connected to historic Telluride by gondola. There's adaptive skiing in winter, mountain biking and kayaking in summer, and great food year-round. Here's how to make a weekend of it, with verified details.
Aspen and Snowmass Village are nine miles apart, tucked into the Elk Mountains above 7,900 feet. Here, you'll find live music, world-class adaptive sports, and the most significant high-elevation Ice Age fossil discovery ever recorded. Here are the top things to do as a wheelchair user.
Chicago's North Shore is a string of lakefront towns just 20 miles from the city, each with its own downtown and access to the lake. If you're looking to escape the city, look no further. Here are 7 accessible beaches and trails in the area, all with verified details so you can plan well.
Tampa invented the Cuban sandwich, has the largest Spanish restaurant in the world, a Michelin-recognized taqueria grinding heirloom corn with traditional volcanic stone, and a waterfront restaurant built inside a 120-year-old water pumping station. These are just a few of the spots on this list.
