Curated, verified wheelchair accessible events, venues and experiences in Los Angeles.
Every review starts with the same five checks, done in person, from the chair.
Choose a category and you will only find places we have rolled through ourselves.
Every score below comes from our own visit. We rate five categories from one to five, then add the tip we wish we had on the way in.
ADA spots sit right by the main entrance. Show your placard and staff point you straight to them.
Step-free with elevators and ramps. The top-level ramp has a real incline, but the paths are wide, smooth concrete.
We came with standard tickets and staff moved us into open ADA seats in the upper restaurant. A 10 out of 10.
Fully wheelchair accessible, and some stalls come with grab bars.
Concessions are easy to reach along wide concourses, and roaming vendors bring the food to you.
Angel Stadium is massive, so leave by the same route you came in. We tried a different exit and nearly got stuck in the parking lot.
We’re Cielo and Mike, an inter-abled couple with more than 20 years of travel between us.
After Miguel’s T10 spinal cord injury, the resources for a real night out on wheels were thin, so instead of hitting the brakes we hit play.
Now we test LA’s events, venues, and restaurants ourselves, then publish exactly what your wheels can expect.
Reviews, guides, and event breakdowns from our latest outings land here first.
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.
A wheelchair space is not a seat, the good ones hide behind a filter, and only one companion is ever guaranteed. The booking process, explained.
The free LA guide rounds up our favorite accessible events and venues, with the access notes that make planning easy.
The wheelchair accessible events, venues, and days out we checked in person, in one free PDF.
