The Palm Beaches blend ocean views, lively downtowns, and relaxed coastal towns. From beaches and marine life to great food and sunshine, it’s a place made for exploring and unwinding. Here’s what it was like to experience it all firsthand as deaf travelers.
Schenectady sits in New York’s Capital Region, just west of Albany, and has a mix of old industrial roots and modern energy. Explore our accessible travel guide and plan your own visit with verified accessibility info.
The Thousand Islands sit along the St. Lawrence River in northern New York, made up of more than 1,800 islands between the U.S. and Canada. It’s a scenic region filled with small towns, local wineries, and scenic views everywhere. This accessible guide will help you plan your visit.
Syracuse is the gateway to the Finger Lakes and a hub for culture, food, and outdoor recreation in Central New York. It’s small enough to feel local but big enough to keep you busy, with museums, markets, and lakes all within a short drive. Here’s our accessible guide to exploring the city.
Located in Upstate New York, Rochester feels like a city that still has roots. It’s where Kodak and film history began, and where art, food, and live music keep the energy going. The Genesee River runs right through downtown, and this accessible guide shows you how to enjoy it all.
