Arizona
The Most Accessible National Parks in the U.S.: Where To Go and What To Expect
Learn about the most accessible National Parks and the highlights of each. The national park service is helping to make our national parks more wheelchair accessible. These are the best parks to visit if you have mobility challanges: Grand Canyon National Park, Yosemite National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Grand Teton National Park, Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, and Acadia National Park. These offer plenty of paved paths, scenic drives, views for days, accessible parking and accessible trails. Wheelchair users will enjoy the many accessibility features from the visitor centers to the paved trails.
Things To Do In Prescott, Arizona
There are tons of things to do in the town of Prescott Arizona. Explore Whiskey Row, Downtown Prescott, the Highlands Center, Prescott National Forest, Watson Lake, and the Sharlot Hall Museum. Learn about Native American history, the lore of the wild west, and experience Christmas City. There are plenty of accessible events, things to do, and family fun. From family activities to outdoor adventure or simply taking in the beautiful scenery, you have to experience Prescott.
Visiting Arizona: Everything You Need To Know
If you’re visiting Arizona, here are some exciting things to learn before your trip. Whether you’re considering travel to the Grand Canyon or other unique places like Sedona, Phoenix, or Flagstaff, get all the official state info, a brief history, climate overview, a glimpse into the arts and culture scene, and more.
An Arizona Road Trip: Scenic Drives Sedona
All the best drives and sites to see in the Sedona, Arizona area. Visit Verde Valley, Grand Canyon National Park, Tuzigoot National Monument, Montezuma Castle National Monument, Red Rock Loop Road, Airport Mesa, Uptown Sedona, Antelope Canyon, Bell Rock, Red Rock Crossing, Oak Creek Vista, Slide Rock State Park, Red Rock Scenic Byway, Oak Creek Canyon, Sedona Energy Vortex, Coconino, and more!
Jenn Lloyd is a disabled travel blogger and television writer based in Los Angeles. After a successful career writing for shows like KC Undercover and The Thundermans, she launched Sick Girl Travels to share her experiences navigating the world with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, POTS, and fibromyalgia. Having visited 40 U.S. states, 39 countries, and all 7 continents, Jenn offers inclusive travel guides with accessibility tips for those with mobility challenges. Her work has been featured on CNN, Huffington Post, and Consumer Reports. When not traveling, she enjoys fostering dogs, photographing street art, and spending time with her French bulldog, Miss Madelyn Pew.
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