Wheelchair-Accessible National Parks in Utah

4 national parks in Utah are listed on Accessible America with an accessibility summary. Arches National Park in Moab, Bryce Canyon National Park in Bryce and Canyonlands National Park in Moab lead the list. Scores are out of 5 and count only features a source confirmed: parking, entrance, restrooms, paths, seating and loaners. Every page lists where the accessible parking is, which entrance is step-free, what the paths are made of and what you can borrow at the desk.

• Arches National Park (Moab) – accessibility score 4.8/5 – A red-rock National Park Service destination near Moab with scenic drives, viewpoints, accessible visitor facilities, and selected barrier-free trail sections.
• Bryce Canyon National Park (Bryce) – accessibility score 4.8/5 – A high-elevation Utah national park known for hoodoos, paved viewpoints, accessible visitor facilities, shuttle service, rim access, and dark skies.
• Canyonlands National Park (Moab) – accessibility score 4.8/5 – A rugged southeastern Utah national park of canyons, buttes, and rivers with accessible viewpoints concentrated in the Island in the Sky district.
• Capitol Reef National Park (Torrey) – accessibility score 4.3/5 – A red-rock park along Utah's Waterpocket Fold. The visitor center is step-free with accessible restrooms; most trails cross rough desert terrain.

National Parks in every state · All accessible destinations in Utah