Ulster County offers a travel haven for people with disabilities where they can explore nature, make memories and experience new things.
With a range of accessible lodging options, numerous wheelchair-accessible sites and sensory activities designed for people with developmental disabilities, visitors can experience mobility and accessibility on a grander scale.
Stay at one of Ulster County’s accessible and wheelchair friendly hotels or rentals.
Farm-to-table restaurants, vegan eateries, and refined bistros provide varied culinary experiences.
Adaptive skiing, off-roading, horseback riding, and camping are all within reach.
Museums and historical sites cultivate inclusive environments for cultural immersion.
Find the best place to stay in Ulster County and see which adaptive adventures, inclusive activities and accessible destinations are nearby.
Mohonk Preserve allows people with mobility issues to borrow their all-terrain, hiking wheelchair while visiting the property. They will adapt certain programs for people with disabilities; for example, by providing American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation during presentations.
From airport transportation to emergency equipment repair, Ulster County supports every traveler. Learn which local shops and services, organizations, and free resources are available.
Skiing and snowboarding can be a fantastic way to experience scenic mountain vistas, but the physical challenges can be daunting to some.
In an effort to bring the fun of snowsports to all, Belleayre Mountain offers adaptive skiing lessons for adults and children with cognitive, physical, or emotional disabilities.
Honor people with disabilities during these holidays and months of recognition.
On January 4, the importance of Braille for people with vision impairment is celebrated around the world.
May is designated for acknowledging and creating awareness about the challenges Americans with mental health conditions face.
Throughout the month of July, Americans honor the experiences of people with disabilities and celebrate the anniversary of the ADA.
Each year on December 3, people across the world promote disability awareness and recognize the rights of people with disabilities.