Articles/Blog


    11 Wheelchair Accessible Detroit, Michigan Attractions You Need to Visit (and Where to Stay)

    By Cory Lee
    Detroit is a city unlike anywhere else in the United States. It is the birthplace of Motown and techno music, its expansive history with automobiles gives it the nickname “Motor City”, and you can actually see Canada (and quickly visit when the border is open) from downtown Detroit. These are just a few of the…
    Read More

    The Ultimate Wheelchair Accessible Adirondacks Travel Guide

    By Cory Lee
    If you are anything like me, you immediately envision skyscrapers, the Statue of Liberty, and maybe even start singing Broadway songs at the top of your lungs when you think of New York. Am I right? Sure, New York City is an incredible destination and it’s typically the first place to come to mind when…
    Read More

    7 Spellbinding Places That You Must Visit When In Atlanta

    By Cory Lee
    Atlanta, the capital of Georgia, which is the most populous state in the U.S., is famous for its historical significance just as much as it is for its industrialization and hosting the 1996 Olympics. The cost of living in Atlanta is two percent less than the national average. Are you all set to explore Atlanta?…
    Read More

    Experiencing The Wild Center as a Wheelchair User (and Why It May Be the Adirondacks’ Best Attraction)

    By Cory Lee
    Recently, I had the chance to experience the beauty of the Adirondacks in upstate New York for the first time. Before actually going, I wasn’t quite certain what to expect. Sure, I expected a lot of greenery and some nice scenery, but would it have fun attractions and enough to keep me busy during my…
    Read More

    Need Help Dealing With A Serious Injury? Here’s Some Useful Advice

    By Cory Lee
    When you are involved in an accident that has led to serious injuries, there are many things that you need to consider. Of course, health is always a priority, both immediate and long term. Additionally, you don’t want to forget other aspects of paperwork, insurance claims, and legal matters you need to address in an…
    Read More

    A Wheelchair Accessible Franklin Tennessee Travel Guide: What to Do and Where to Stay

    By Cory Lee
    Throughout my life, I have explored a lot of Tennessee. I learned all about Elvis at Graceland in Memphis, I’ve explored the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the nearby tourist towns of Gatlinburg and Pigeon Forge numerous times, Nashville is somewhere that I go to at least a couple times every year, and I…
    Read More

    4 of the Best Things to Do in Lake Tahoe as a Wheelchair User

    By Cory Lee
    *Hotels.com asked me to share these accessibility suggestions for Lake Tahoe, so I’m thrilled to bring you this article! As travel today remains uncertain, please keep your safety and the safety of others in mind at all times. If you are comfortable with traveling, please travel responsibly and within regulation. Any travel is at your own…
    Read More

    Announcing the 2022 Curb Free Group Trip

    By Cory Lee
    Since 2018, I have led an annual (with the exception of 2020, of course) group trip to an exciting destination. In 2018, we explored Morocco. In 2019, it was Iceland. And just this past April, we saw the best of what Costa Rica has to offer wheelchair users. All three trips have been absolutely incredible…
    Read More

    Using Meal Kits While Traveling as a Digital Nomad

    By Cory Lee
    The best way to know a city is to eat it. Travel and food go hand in hand because no matter where you travel you need to eat local food. One of the major challenges for most travelers is to find the perfect meal or the right restaurant that can offer the best food. When you…
    Read More

    How To Have A Safe Road Trip During The Pandemic

    By Cory Lee
    Because of the global pandemic that plagued the world in the previous year, traveling has become challenging. To mitigate the spread of the virus, the borders of different countries were closed and governments strongly encouraged their people to stay home. In this way, there will be less interaction, which means that there is also less…
    Read More

End of content

End of content