There are many accessible recreation opportunities near Boise, Idaho. Here are three ideas for disabled travelers!
Rock Shelter and Newhalem Creek
Rock Shelter Trail is a two spoon wheelchair hikeable trail in North Cascades National Park that features a historic site and a creek.
A Disabled Hiker’s Guide to the Redwoods
This guide provides an accessibility overview of redwood and giant sequoia parks. Reviewed by Syren Nagakyrie, founder of Disabled Hikers, for Save The Redwoods League, using ADA/ABA guidelines and personal and professional experience.
Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden
Crystal Springs Rhododendron Garden is a wheelchair accessible garden and wildlife site in Portland, Oregon.
Big Creek Nature Trail
Big Creek Nature Trail is a two spoon accessible hike through the rainforest located near Hoodsport, WA.
Interrorem Nature Trail
Interrorem Nature Trail is a two spoon, accessible trail located near Brinnon, WA.
McLane Creek Nature Trail, Olympia, WA
McLane Creek Nature Trail is a one-spoon, partially wheelchair accessible trail near Olympia, WA
Marymere Falls, Lake Crescent
Marymere Falls is a two- or five-spoon hike through old growth forest near Lake Crescent, Washington.
Group Hike: Madison Falls, Port Angeles
Disabled Hikers Group Hike: Sunday, August 4, Madison Falls
Blue Mound State Park, Wisconsin
Tales from the Trails: Blue Mound State Park near Madison, Wisconsin offers accessible camping and swimming.
Madison Falls
Madison Falls is a 1/10 mile one spoon wheelchair accessible trail to waterfall near Port Angeles, WA.
Trail Report: Lake Aldwell/Elwha Dam Overlook
Trail Report: Lake Aldwell/Elwha Dam Overlook is a two spoon, partially wheelchair accessible trail near Port Angeles.
Deschutes Falls Park
Deschutes Falls Park is a four spoon, muddy hike to stunning river and waterfall views. The park is near Olympia and Mount Rainier.
Rialto Beach
Rialto Beach is rated as a two spoon, partially wheelchair accessible hike with beautiful ocean views near Forks, Washington.