- 1
-
United States
Meet and learn from travelers with disabilities and welcoming locals, offering tips on accessible... View more
Organizer:
- Organized by
-
Group Feed
Accessible Los Angeles: Your Ultimate Guide to the City
A sneak peek before others see: https://theworldisaccessible.com/accessible-los-angeles-your-ultimate-guide-to-the-city/.
If you live in LA or have visited in the past, I’d love to add your voice and your suggestions to this ever-expanding guide!
theworldisaccessible.com
Accessible Los Angeles: Your Ultimate Guide to the City
Los Angeles has long captured the world's imagination, and accessible Los Angeles is more within reach than you might think. This guide covers the best accessible things to see and do, where to stay, and how to get around the … Continue reading
Josh Grisdale9 CommentsView more comments
great guide!!!
for Universal, I would recommend adding some time for the shuttles since I had to wait 20-30 min each time so it’s not too easy to bounce back and forth.
Also, I used a guest pass for their paratransit, and getting signed up for it was pretty easy since my state sent them paperwork saying that I am signed up with them. However,…
3- View 4 replies
-
I went there in high school for a graduation trip with my parents and very likely annoyed my parents by wanting to visit places and venues mentioned in the songs of West Coast punk and ska bands… this inspires me to go back and do more grown up sight seeing 😛
2- View 2 replies
- View more comments
Accessible accommodation in the USA
I’d like to visit my brother and sister in law and their family in Racine WI sometime in spring/early summer next year for 2 weeks. I’m also thinking of trying to see as many of my family and friends who live all across your wonderful country. I would like to stay in 2 central cities where people can come to see me (rather than me chasing all…
-
Hi Patty! Where are you visiting from? It looks like Racine is only 20 miles from Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport – so it’s great that your family is near a major airport. Where do the others live? It is hard to pick one central city in the US I would say since a plane would likely be required either way, so maybe the second city…
- View 2 replies
New Orleans :0
We just got back from New Orleans, Louisiana. It was a very long drive from Pennsylvania.
The sidewalks were horrible, and there seemed to be tight doorways and little steps into the shops and restaurants in many places probably because it is an historical area. I don’t know why they don’t fix the accessibility in this city with the…
-
Oh no! But looking forward to the video.
what was the worst thing about the sidewalk? No cuts?
-
There were cuts on the corners most of the time but the sidewalks had holes and large cracks everywhere. There were times we had to bump down a curb because we could no longer travel down that same sidewalk due to building construction. There were people everywhere and the sidewalks at times were narrow. Pushing our son’s manual…
2
Does anyone know if those of us who are ambulatory can use the cable cars in San Francisco for a “round trip” journey? I know I’ll probably need a step of some sort to get in, but I can get in & out on my own.
-
Did you already visit? If so, I would love to know what the answer was?!
- View 3 replies
Maryland and Washington DC
Hi. I live in Maryland, between Annapolis, Baltimore and Washington DC. If you have questions about accessibility for most tourist attractions, I think I can guide you. I have lived in the area for 55 years so I have been around!
-
I would love to know all about Maryland. Could you possibly tell me your top 3 accessible places to visit there?
- Load More
