Wheelchair accessible events, restaurants and unforgettable nights, personally tested, honestly reviewed and actually worth leaving the house for.
Latest field test: Angel Stadium 4.8/5
Choose a category and you will only find places we have taken for a spin ourselves.
We check the parking, the entrance, the restrooms, and the service, then post what we find.
We read every message.
We show up and run the entire visit in Mike’s power chair. Then we score the five details that can make or break a day out.
4.8out of 5
Don’t end up on the wrong side of this massive stadium! If you get turned around in the parking lot, the parking dividers thankfully do have gaps large enough for a wheelchair to squeeze through, but to save time and avoid hassle, simply exit using the exact same route you took to get in.
Honest reviews, disability breakdowns, and all the behind the scenes misadventures from our most recent discoveries!
A museum is one building with one access page. A gallery day is ten small storefronts and no page at all. Plan the route, then pick the shows.
Admission is free, the art sits on a hilltop, and a tram does the climbing. Getty publishes more access detail than almost any venue in LA, so this page covers what it says and what we would still ask.
Bars are the worst-documented venues in the city for access. Ten minutes with Street View, the photo tab, and the menu page tells you more than the website ever will.
After Mike’s spinal cord injury, we quickly learned that a venue’s “accessible” label rarely told the whole story. It didn’t tell us if we could actually park, navigate the room, use the restroom, or truly enjoy our night out.
So we started doing the fieldwork ourselves. Today, our mission is to normalize accessibility by connecting wheelchair users with the absolute best events, mixers, and entertainment Los Angeles has to offer. We are here to help the disability community confidently say “yes” to more outings, while showing local businesses the undeniable value of inclusive spaces.
You deserve to know whether the whole experience works, not just the front door.
ADA spaces, proximity and the real route to the entrance.
Step-free access, ramp grades, elevators and turning room.
How staff handle access questions and on-the-night curveballs.
Accessible stalls, grab bars and a route you can actually use.
Table clearance, counter height, and unique restaurant setups.
A wheelchair user rarely visits alone. Create a truly accessible space, and you’ll win over the entire party, sparking the kind of positive word of mouth that keeps people coming back.
more guests often arrive with one wheelchair user
Skip the tourist slumps. Tap into a vibrant, underserved community of LA wheelchair users eager to get out and fiercely support the businesses that welcome them.
Because reliable spaces are rare, venues that get it right don’t just get a single visit, they earn lifelong regulars.
The wheelchair accessible events, venues, and days out we checked in person, in one free PDF.
