The phrase "accessible trail" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a path or route that is designed to be easily navigable for individuals with disabilities or mobility challenges.
Example: "The park features an accessible trail that allows everyone to enjoy the beautiful scenery."
Alternatives: "wheelchair-friendly path" or "ADA-compliant trail".
With 700 miles of trails and only a fraction of the annual visitors actually hiking them (exact statistics are not compiled), even the easiest, most accessible trails in the recreation area still feel like the backcountry compared with Yosemite's valley floor.
The Florida National Scenic Trail crosses 30 miles (48 km) in the Palm Beach area, and a number of nature centers offer a wealth of information on what to look for, with more accessible trails.
The park also has a wide, graveled wheelchair-accessible trail, the Rhododendron Loop, six-tenths of a mile.
The wheelchair-accessible trail by design would be too gravelly for inline skates or skateboards, which often figure in injury cases.
It's a rare desert wetland — featuring a two-mile handicap-accessible trail — fed by a spring that makes it a haven for migratory birds; it also attracts local critters like coyotes and deer.
While legislators continued to wrangle over what to cut and where to tax, a corps crew under a canopy of oak and fir trees on Mount Tamalpais hauled rock, rolled wheelbarrows brimming with dirt and hacked at stumps, carving a wheelchair-accessible trail in the mountainside.
A paved, wheelchair-accessible trail about 0.25 mile long overlooks the rim of the canyon.
The grants also included $7,000 to create 400 feet of ADA-accessible trail, to connect the parking area of a local park, named after Sojourner Truth, with the rail trail.
In 2001, Shawangunk, Montgomery and the Walden began applying for over $600,000 in TEA-21 grants to create a paved, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA -accessible trADA -accessibleden and Wallkill.
