1. To begin, obtain an Access Pass. The Access Pass gives you unlimited access to national parks and federal recreation areas for the rest of your life. Individuals with persistent disabilities are eligible for it at no cost.

2. Take use of the seashore. Although the sand is not a wheelchair user's greatest friend, beach wheelchair rentals are available. Access mats are available at several beaches to help wheelchair users cross the sand, and in other cases, the mats extend to the ocean! Access mats are available at several beaches to help wheelchair users cross the sand, and in other cases, the mats extend to the ocean!

3. Take a hike. Wheelchair accessible trails with smoother hills and broader paths can be found in many parks. Many novice paths do not necessitate the use of special equipment. To find wheelchair-accessible hiking routes in your state, go to rehabwheel.com.

4. Make adjustments to your equipment. Add-ons like the Freewheel and FreedomTrax can help you cross tough terrain in your manual chair.

5. Do your homework. Take some time to look for recommended accessible outdoor places and adapted equipment options.