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Are you using a wheelchair? Do you want to travel to any place in the USA. Without worrying about wheelchair compatibility?
My power wheelchair and I live and work in Southern California, and have been taking even solo trips to these major cities and their surrounding areas for many years.
One of my first trips was to Denver, Colorado this wonderful city is great to visit.
Sidewalks are ADA in Downtown, but outside are really bad, you have to be careful going out 'cause you need to make sure the sidewalks have ramps.
For this trip, we stayed in the Walt Disney resort, and there is transportation for every single park.
Only a have a little information about the sidewalks around this place, there are a lot of cars and sometimes they are not paid attention to the people who are crossing the streets.
All the Parks are ADA accessible, For a few of the major rides you can go with your wheelchair and if you can get out from it they are able to stop the ride 'till you get inside.
For an ADA person who used a wheelchair in Salt Lake Utah, I give it a from 1 to 10. I give it 7 I got around the city without a problem and Salt Lake Access which picks me up and take me to places is great, On going into the Natural parks is difficult, some paths are not able to go, Also Access bus can't take you into them 'cause it outside the city and they have some point they don't go.
If you love the beach this place is the best for you, but sometimes wheelchairs and beaches don't get along 'cause the wheels get stuck in the sand.
Sidewalks are great to go around, a little more ramps and they take care of them.
All the Museums are accessible and you can stay there for a few hours, and go around Houston downtown it was really easy the train that runs up and down the major street is fun, and when you go underground stores.
A beautiful paradise, on this particular place there are a lot of places you can't go with your electric wheelchair because sand and wheel don't get along really well.
There is a show where you can go on a Boat dinner these shows are great, but you have to go on your own transportation.
Honolulu Access is really good, really professional people. they go everywhere in the city, but because the city is small you can welling on the sidewalks.
The sidewalk is only in the city if you want to go around the island there are no sidewalks around you need to rent a car if you are able to drive, or used public transportation, but as I said before this place you need a car to go around.
This magic and Bodo city are great, but the major problem is the sidewalks. The sidewalks are really bumping if you suffer or have a problem with your back could be really bad for your back, also there aren't to many ramps around the city. Also, a few museums are not ADA accessible like the Bodo Museum, and some locations have steps and you can not go inside,
All the City around is ADA accessible, the city is nice and green a lot of rain, and the sidewalks are ADA and major places too. I was able to go around without any problem. The Japanese garden is great and in this place, some pats are not ADA you will see a lot of flowers, and the people are really friendly.
This place is great, but there are a lot of people around you. You have to be careful on the train and on the streets because people don't pay attention to wheelchairs around them.
The museums are ADA accessible and if you use New York Access Bus, you need to be careful because the streets were a little bus park that tries you safe when you go inside.
The sidewalks are fine, but some places are really small, it comments sense when you go on the sidewalks and ramps are accessible and mayors streets.
This place is really interesting, the museums and boat rides are really good. The Duck Ride is not ADA accessible also the Street and sidewalks are really dipped, you really need to be careful wheeling here 'because you can have an accident.
The market as well you have to really careful the up and downhills are really dipped.
A lot to see, 'cause are a lot of old places, the museums here in Boston are great, but in other areas like Salem MA, the Witch museum is tiny and not able to go around without hitting some corners.
The sidewalks around downtown Boston are accessible and easy to go around, also cemeteries you can go around there as well
An old place with a lot of history, and the museums around are ADA accessible. Also the only place you can take the Duck Ride Tour.
Sidewalks are really bad and broken so be careful when you go around the city.
An old town city, if you go on vacation here, most all stores and restaurant doesn't open until 2 pm, and some are open from 5 to 2 pm,
Just a few museums and they are short only a walk in and in 2 hours you finish.
Sidewalks are worst because they are too small a wheelchair can't go on the sidewalks. going around the city is a challenge but a great adventure.
The Run Runner train takes you to Santa Fe a great place to visit.
This town had been a great challenges for me and my wheelchair, Let's talk about Mexico City First.
First, You have to put in your mind that many of the places are not ADA just a few of them, for example, Chapultepec you can able to go around with a wheelchair, but The Chapultepec Castle and Art Center has only a few access for ADA.
Love the train if you go just across the States, Amtrak train has access in a few cars. Also, you can rent a room and you have access to your bathroom in the same room with two big windows where you can see the view.
If you don't want to get a room a regulars tickets let you sit in a special place on the train where you share, but it just depends on the train 'cause some of the bathrooms are long and you can not go around and the other ones are square, but easy to turn around.
Most airlines are great to help ADA persons, The safety of the person is first and if you can't walk they help you to go into an aisle chair airplane, if you are on time for your plane you can go first the airline, but the last in to go out.
it's a nice way to go in short distances, but in my opinion, their employers need more training with people in wheelchairs. at least once a year or a month I know it takes a lot of time, but they need to be more helpful.
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The Run Runner train is just a short ride to go to Santa Fe Albuquerque.
The duck ride in Philadelphia is the only one I found that is ADA accessible. You have to have a regular wheelchair and if you don't have it. you can get one on the museum across street.
Chapultepec park and Zoo is ADA accessible, a few building are not because they are to old and you can't able to go around.
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This Taxi Union was an excellent of transportation; you should contact him to plan your trip with him. Accepts manual and electric portal wheelchairs. Professional and knows Mexico City.
If you want his phone number you can send me an email.
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