Inside, the zoo is broken up into sections based on region, for instance, “Africa.” The zoo map will clearly define this as well as note where certain exhibits are, like lions, penguins, or giraffes. If you time it right you can catch the feedings for the lions and tigers in the Cat House. It usually gets pretty crowded so be aggressive and push your way to the front so you can see. In the past few years, a number of baby animals have been born, including a koala, gorilla, and giraffe.
For the most part, exploring the zoo is relatively easy for those even in manual chairs because the terrain is pretty level. However, there are slight inclines all around the zoo so pace endurance wisely. Wheelchair accessible public restrooms are available throughout the park and are also noted on the zoo map. There are a couple of places to eat but the best option is the Lemur Cafe because it has a good selection of menu items from grilled foods to pizza to soup and salads.
Japan offers a wide range of accessible transport services for wheelchair users, with several companies…
Traveling in Japan as a wheelchair user can be incredible, but accessible transportation often requires…
Morro Bay, located on California’s stunning Central Coast, is a wheelchair-friendly destination known for its…
From sunny beaches to world-class museums, Los Angeles offers incredible wheelchair-accessible experiences. This list includes…
Top 8 Wheelchair-Accessible Lake Destinations in Michigan Michigan's lakeshore is home to several destinations that…
Wheelchair accessible lighthouses in Michigan are rare, but several provide paved paths, ADA restrooms, and…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
You actually do not have to pay for parking at the SF zoo if you have a handicap placard. You can ask at guest services for a parking pass.
This is great, thank you! Did you need to bring your placard to guest services as proof or was the wheelchair enough? I'll update the article.