Hello Jack,

Here at the League, we strongly believe that everyone should have the opportunity to enjoy California’s magnificent redwood parks. That’s why I’m excited to share with you our newest resource to help visitors with disabilities and their companions plan a trip to the redwoods. Get your FREE Guide, A Disabled Hiker’s Guide to the Redwoods.

Even if this information doesn’t apply to you, there’s probably someone in your life who could use it, so please share it with your friends and family.

Many accessible experiences can be had in redwood parks, from hiking and camping to incredible scenic drives. Home to the world’s tallest, largest, and some of the oldest trees, as well as biodiversity found nowhere else, these special places offer inspiration and enhance the well-being of all.

Our new, free e-guide provides an accessibility overview of 15 redwood and giant sequoia parks. We are grateful to have worked with Syren Nagakyrie, the founder of Disabled Hikers. Syren visited parks this year to review accessibility using ADA/ABA guidelines as well as using their personal and professional experience to research parks.

All of us here at the League hope this is a valuable resource for anyone who has a disability and loves the redwoods. I hope to see you out on the trails.

Many thanks,

P.S. It’s always a good idea to confirm accessibility of parks and trails, as well as trail conditions before you visit!

P.S.S. Did you know that people with a permanent disability can apply for a free America the Beautiful Access Pass that grants free admission to National Park Service and other federal recreation sites, as well as discounts on camping? California State Parks also offers a Disabled Discount Pass that grants 50% discounts on day-use and other fees.