Farmer’s Daughter Hotel + Restaurant in L.A.

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WheelchairTraveling.com
Literally across the street from the famous LA Farmer’s Market on Fairfax the boutique hotel the Farmer’s Daughter and its restaurant Tart.This hotel is in a great location, walking distance to many attractions as well as a short drive to even more. The hotel has mandatory valet parking but frequently there are online package deals that will waive this fee plus give you some added bonuses, like money towards Tart. The valet service at the Farmer’s Daughter is open 24hrs. and if it is easier, you can drive right up to your room for easy loading/unloading just tell the valet this is your preference.

The only wheelchair accessible room with a roll-in shower was conveniently located on the first floor. The bathroom was large enough enough for a power wheelchair and had grab bar and a roll-up sink. The handel on the sink is a antique, country style but is also easy for some quadriplegics to turn on and off. The roll-in shower comes with a built-in, padded bench and hand-held nozzle. Accessing around the bedroom may be tight for larger chairs but can be improved with a little furniture rearranging. Besides the small bedroom, the other downside is that the room is located right in front of the elevator. However, the Farmer’s Daughter is a small hotel and on a weekend there was not much foot traffic heard but surely that could vary.

The restaurant Tart is comfort food with a Southern California twist and is great for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or drinks. Most prefer to sit outside on the private patio but indoor seating is also available. Since it is a part of the hotel, valet service is the easiest option but there is street parking if you can possible find a meter. Inside there is one large wheelchair accessible restroom.

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WheelchairTraveling.com
At fourteen I became paralyzed but the love for adventure did not vanish. I want to see and experience this world. As the founder of wheelchairtraveling.com I believe in creating an accessible world and together we can make that happen. Be seen to be heard.
WheelchairTraveling.com

At fourteen I became paralyzed but the love for adventure did not vanish. I want to see and experience this world. As the founder of wheelchairtraveling.com I believe in creating an accessible world and together we can make that happen. Be seen to be heard.

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