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?
Savannah is known for cobblestones and oaks, but don’t let the history fool you into thinking it’s not accessible. From partnering with Wheel the World to enhancing infrastructure, Savannah is not only accessible, but it’s a must-visit southern gem.
Dutchess County, NY is making strides in accessibility. Many local businesses have not only had accessibility training but have also improved their properties. See how their Destination Verified collaboration has opened them up to a whole new market.
Washington DC played a pivotal role in the U.S. disability rights movement. Learn how historic protests, life-changing laws, and accessibility advocacy shaped the capital—and why it’s still one of the most inclusive cities to visit today.
