Orlando, Florida is one of the top 5 most visited destinations in the United States, attracting more than 4 million visitors annually from around the world. The City Beautiful is home to three of the top 5 and five of the top 10 most visited theme parks in the world, but the city is more than an amusement park mecca.
Central Florida is a short drive from other major destinations including Cape Canaveral and Daytona Beach — Tampa, Florida is also nearby. Orlando is the perfect spot from which to kick-off a larger Florida holiday and, using this guide to wheelchair accessible Orlando travel, you will be prepared to get the most out of your accessible Florida vacation.
The Orlando, Florida travel guide is currently under construction. Although some sections of this guide are not yet completed, I didn’t want to delay publishing valuable information that will help you plan your trip. Please bear with me while I work to complete this guide and, in the meantime, I hope you’ll find what’s here useful.
This section is in development and will be available soon. Thank you for your patience!
Airport Accessibility
Orlando International Airport is one if the top 10 busiest airports in the United States, with airlines offering nonstop service to more than 100 domestic and international destinations.
This section is in development and will be available soon. Thank you for your patience!
Attractions & Sights
Everything you need to know to plan your accessible experience at Orlando’s theme parks, museums and more is contained within.
Accessible Hotels
The largest and most detailed guide to wheelchair accessible hotels in Orlando will help you find a place to stay that meets your individual access needs.
This section is in development and will be available soon. Thank you for your patience!
Public Transportation
ADA accessible city buses and the SunRail light rail connect visitors to points of interest in the City of Orlando and beyond.
This section is in development and will be available soon. Thank you for your patience!
Wheelchair Taxis
Although it is possible to get around on public transit, you’ll sometimes want to use a wheelchair taxi to save time and for convenience.
This section is in development and will be available soon. Thank you for your patience!
Sidewalk Accessibility
The size of Orlando doesn’t make for a particularly pedestrian-friendly environment, but some areas are worth wheeling around.