What a tremendous gift to have access to these national treasures, right?

Within that total, some are gnarly backcountry adventures, and others are boardwalks that meander through valleys.

Plus, the National Parks Service (NPS) is continuously working to improve accessibility in various ways.

Man in a wheelchair on accessible path

Mother Nature has a seat at the table as well.

Sometimes the conditions of the trails, with the elevation and weather, make it not as accessible."

Needless to say, these are constantly in flux."

Long wooden boardwalk in a forest

If one trail is closed due to maintenance, there are still plenty of options.

Inclusivity advocate Amanda Powell agrees, applauding Yellowstone’s “boardwalks and variety of different levels of trails.”

And not all of these places are wooded forests or mountains.

Bison near a wood boardwalk in Yellowstone National Park

Take, for example, Everglades National Park in Florida.

The park is wildly diverse, andThrillistreports visitors can explore nine different ecosystems within its 1.5 million acres.

BothNPSandTripAdvisorreviews reference that the park is comprised of 90% water.

Watery shore in Biscayne National Park

In fact, Riverside Walk is amongAllTrails' highest-rated trails in Zion National Park.

According to the park’swebsite, the treacherous terrain is steep and naturally tricky.

Even with all the ways people can explore Yosemite National Park, some may still find it challenging.

Hiking trail with a sign showing it is closed

Add it to the long list of ways to experience Yosemite’s awe-inspiring sights!

These places are here for everyone, so hopefully, these resources inspire your next adventure!

Yosemite’s Half Dome with purple sunset