Utah is known for its recreation opportunities, from hiking in five national parks to skiing The Greatest Snow on Earth® to white-water rafting down the mighty Colorado River. But did you know all of these attractions and activities are accessible to people of all ability levels? And don't forget the city scene. You can catch Utah Jazz NBA basketball, Real Salt Lake MLS soccer, Utah Bees baseball, Utah Grizzlies hockey, the Utah Symphony, a traveling Broadway show, an art gallery, museums, or maybe the opera.  Having fun in Utah is no problem, no matter your ability level. Download a PDF one-sheet, or continue reading to learn about the organizations posted on this page. You may also request our free Travel Guide, which has ideas for planning your Utah trip, including an Adaptive Travel section. For even more tips about how to explore Utah, download the Utah Developmental Disabilities Council's Utah's Travel Guide for People With Disabilities (PDF). Splore is a nonprofit organization that has been providing outdoor recreation opportunities for people with disabilities since 1977, including the incredible river trip down the Colorado River.

Read more about Splore below, or read about The Salt Lake Tribune's unforgettable "Bucket List" experience with Splore, including a short video from the production. Utah National Parks Accessibility: www.nps.gov/accessibility.htm Utah State Parks Accessibility: stateparks.utah.gov/about scroll down to "Facilities For Those With Disabilities" US Bureau of Land Management: http://www.blm.gov/ut/st/en/fo/moab/recreation/accessibility.html, 801-539-4225 TRAILS (Therapeutic Recreation And Independent Life Styles), Salt Lake City, is an outreach program of the University of Utah Health Care Rehabilitation Center that promotes health and active lifestyles for individuals with spinal cord injury or disease through the educational, social, and psychological components of recreation. TRAILS works with doctors, therapy professionals (physical, occupational, and recreation), and engineers to develop programs and adaptive equipment specifically for those with spinal cord injuries.

The organization also works with the University of Utah Recreation and Outdoor Rental Program to house and rent adaptive equipment. Statewide programs include hand-cycling, swim lessons, kayak outings, camping, and skiing. zero gravity chair healthy back store Splore, Salt Lake City, has been providing outdoor recreation opportunities for people with disabilities since 1977. cheap table and chairs telfordPrograms throughout the Salt Lake and Moab areas are season-specific and go year-round. chair covers wedding aberdeenSPLORE is most well-known for being the first organization in the state to take people with disabilities rafting down the Colorado River. herman miller chair ireland

Additional programs include indoor and outdoor rock climbing, canoeing, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, hiking, camping, and specialized group trips. Be sure to ask about the scholarship program. strong, Salt Lake City: Camp K is a place for people of all ages and ability levels. muskoka chairs for sale ottawaCampers can stay on-site for a week and enjoy activities such as horseback riding, arts and crafts, canoeing, camping, rope courses, and fishing. table and chair rentals abbotsfordCamp K also offers week long road trips on their Travel Trip Adventures programs where participants can enjoy hiking, camping, river rafting and wildlife viewing at places such as Bryce Canyon, Moab, Yellowstone, and other regional adventure destinations. lawn chairs for overweight

The Kostopulos Dream Foundation is located on 25 acres of woods, mountains, lakes, and streams up Salt Lake's Emigration Canyon. Salt Lake County Parks & Recreation Adaptive Program The mission of the SL County Parks & Recreation Adaptive Program is to enhance the quality of life for individuals with disabilities by facilitating equal access and experiences for all, regardless of age or ability. table and chair rentals springfield moPrograms are year-round and numerous, ranging from sports to social activities. spa pedicure chair malaysiaThe program is constantly adding new activities ranging from sled hockey to adaptive baseball to the Special Olympics. Check the website for more information. Wasatch Adaptive Sports at Snowbird Ski & Summer Resort is located atop Salt Lake's Little Cottonwood Canyon and is best known for their winter programs which include skiing, snowboarding, snowshoeing, and sled hockey.

But they also offer a host of year-round adaptive adventures and programming such as tram rides to stunning, 11,000 foot mountain views, alpine slides, zip lines, and a barrier-free trail for wheelchair and hand-cycling access. Programs include skiing, hiking, fishing, orienteering, cycling, horseback riding and bowling. Courage Reins Therapeutic Riding Center, Highland, Utah County: Courage Reins' mission is to improve the quality of life for people with disabilities. Through therapeutic horseback riding and other equine based activities, Courage Reins provides a safe, fun, and challenging setting for physical, cognitive, social, and emotional growth. On-staff physical and occupational therapists are professionals in Hippotherapy and Equine Assisted Psychotherapy sessions. Common Ground Outdoor Adventures, Logan: With programs throughout the state and surrounding region, Common Ground's mission is to provide life-enhancing outdoor recreational opportunities for youth and adults with disabilities.

Common Ground provides adaptive equipment and support, enabling people with disabilities to participate in outdoor adventures alongside their peers. Programs are year-round and varied, but they are best known for their destination and vacation trips to Utah's state and national parks. Activities include fishing, hiking, climbing, hand-cycling, destination trips, dog sledding, canoeing, skiing, yurt trips, camping, and river rafting. strong in Park City is committed to serving people of all abilities by providing affordable sports and recreational experiences in a nurturing environment. As a national role model, the center promotes the concept of ability through integration, public awareness and education. Last year, 28,000 total lessons and outings were provided for more than 4,100 people of all abilities. Activities include equestrian, paddle sports, water sports, cycling, mountain biking, winter fat biking, alpine skiing, snowboarding, indoor and outdoor rock climbing, canoeing, Nordic skiing, snowshoeing, aquatics, camps, challenge course, competition programs, ability awareness and custom group activities.