100+ Wheelchair Accessible Trails on the Olympic Peninsula – Google My Maps

WARNING: W/C Accessibility varies by chair, user, propulsion method, weather and other conditions. These trails have not been rated using any federal or state guidelines and are not suitable for all chairs or users. Public places or places with free public access to explore on the Olympic Peninsula in the Forks area--Federal, State, County, City, and other lands and places. Many more places exist to enjoy! 🦽 designates places where 'T-Chair' has rolled at least 1/2-mile. 'T-Chair' refers to a disabled young adult with limited walking ability that can dismount and be guided around minor obstacles that rides in a Convaid Cruiser wheelchair with solid tires pushed by his mid-60s-aged father. Trail surface, distances, and other accessibility info are shown in each map marker's detail. Some additional sites may have wheelchair trails that have not yet been tried by T-Chair. These will be added in future updates as they are experienced. Availability and accessibility of each site may vary due to weather conditions, storm damage, construction, wildlife management, or other human activities. Federal, State, and County agencies post current closures and conditions on their main websites. Many sites require a fee or pass. Check the agency's website for details. Weather can change rapidly so check the local forecasts before heading out. Comments to improve this map or info about other trails in the area suitable for wheelchair use may be sent to [email protected]. Map prepared: May 2024. Count: 107 W/C sites.

Google My Maps
Parts of the temporary Marion Street walkway will be repurposed as Sound-to-Pacific Trail bridges

Photo courtesy of Steve Durrant, Puget Sound to Pacific Collaborative. The new Marion Street Pedestrian Bridge to the revamped Seattle Ferry Terminal is set to open this week, and crews removed the…

Seattle Bike Blog
Wheeling Sea to Sound, Day Two

A longer, harder day, and a new perspective from which to view a trail: That was Day Two. Longer and harder meant 27 miles with a lot more climbing. That’s where Zelda the e-bike shines, thou…

Bike Style Life

Sea to Sound Day Two is loading the shuttles in Sequim to head to our starting point in Port Angeles.

#SeaToSound #GetOutside #WheelsMoveMe #BikeEvents #BikeTooter #trails #RailTrails #BikeOlyPen #OlympicPeninsula #disability #accessibility #cycling #wheelchair #SeaToSound2023

Wheeling Sea to Sound, Day One

What a wonderful first day of Sea to Sound! Yes, we got rained on a bit, but that’s what it takes to have those lush green and mossy forests we rode through. The Olympic Discovery Trail is an…

Bike Style Life
Packing up for Port Angeles on the Olympic Peninsula to be ready to ride Sea to Sound the next 3 days on Olympic Discovery . IRL ride is full but you can still participate virtually and support Ian Mackay's work for a more accessible outdoors for all. https://www.iansride.com/sea-to-sound
Saturday I'll be in a power wheelchair for 5 miles at Ian's invitation to experience the ride from a new perspective.
#MoveEquity #BikeTooter #WheelsMoveMe #cycling #wheelchair #BikeLove #BikeOlyPen #ODT #trails #IansRide
Sea to Sound Overview — Ian's Ride

Ian's Ride
I put up a quick blog post about my plans to wheel Sea to Sound Aug. 25-27. Pic of me with Ian Mackay on the post is from 2018 multi-day bike tour we did from Seattle through NW corner of Washington into BC and back. Ian saw on Twitter that I was riding through and rolled out to surprise me. http://bikestylespokane.com/2023/08/06/wheeling-sea-to-sound/ #SeaToSound #BikeOlyPen #WheelsMoveMe #GetOutside #BikeTooter #accessibility #IansRide #IanMackay #trails
Wheeling Sea to Sound

I first met Ian Mackay when he made an amazing north to south trip through Washington state. I followed his growing presence as a national voice for more accessible trails and connections for rolli…

Bike Style Life