Wyoming
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.
1 Day in Yellowstone: An Accessible, Low-Energy Itinerary That Still Hits the Highlights
Plan one day in Yellowstone with a wheelchair-accessible, low-energy itinerary featuring Old Faithful, Grand Prismatic Spring, and Hayden Valley.
Best Jackson Hole Restaurants (That Are Accessible, Chill, and Actually Delicious)
If you’re visiting Jackson Hole and or Grand Teton National Park and you’re looking for some great dining recommendations, check out this travel guide. Find amazing places to eat near the historic town square, downtown Jackson, and surrounding areas. Check out casual spots like Persephone Bakery, or more fine dining experiences like The Kitchen. Enjoy delicious onion rings at Snake River Grill or try the tacos at Hatch Taqueria. This is all the best local food in Jackson.
Things to Do in Jackson Hole in the Summer
Explore all the amazing summer activities in Jackson Hole Wyoming and Grand Teton National Park. Take the aerial tram up the mountain ans see the snow capped peaks, take a wildlife safari, explore activities in the town square, hike ADA trails, experience Jackson Hole Mountain Resort and surrounding national parks without having to endure difficult hiking and mountain biking (if you don’t want to).
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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