Las Vegas is full of fun experiences and things to do. As one of the most visited cities in the U.S, it has become increasingly accessible to wheelchair users and those with disabilities. Let's take a look at some of the main attractions and activities you should consider.
New York City is a wheelchair accessible dream when it comes to finding things to do and see. Iconic attractions are nestled throughout, charming parks where you can relax and take in vibrant energy, 360 degree views of the city, and tours on the water where you can see the stunning skyline.
On the 33rd anniversary of American with Disabilities Act, the Department of Transportation announced its new rule requiring single-aisle planes to provide accessible facilities large enough to accommodate wheelchair users.
Nestled in the heart of Virginia, Charlottesville is a charming city that harmoniously blends history, natural beauty, and vibrant culture, offering its visitors a unique and memorable experience.
This story is for that person who is dreaming of accessible travel or thinking that there are no exciting activities to do when you are a wheelchair user.
