In many stations, the Tri Met comes about every twenty minutes. For the wheelchair traveler, the accessible doors to the Tri Met are clearly marked to be accessible by a button with the universal wheelchair symbol. All one has to do is press it and the door automatically opens and a ramp comes out. Inside there is a space designated for wheelchairs and other handicapped people, including a large button to notify the driver when you are at your stop and the ramp is needed. Read more about accessibility on the Tri Met.
Off-road hiking doesn't require owning specialized gear. A growing number of state parks, national parks,…
Hi everyone, my name is Liam Virgo and I’ve been a wheelchair user since childhood…
This interview between Ashley Olson from WheelchairTraveling.com and Martin Heng, a former Lonely Planet employee…
About Insane Wayne Insane Wayne is a comedian and speaker based in California, known for…
Accessible cruising can open the door to a memorable and relaxing vacation, but the details…
This website uses cookies.
