Inclusable now lists more than 33,000 tours across all 50 US states and DC. Choose United States in the Country filter and see each supplier’s access details.
Planning a trip to the United States? Inclusable now lists tours and experiences right across America, alongside the events, venues and tours we already cover in Australia.
That’s more than 33,000 US tours, in all 50 states and Washington, DC: city walks, museum entry, food tours, river cruises, national park trips and more. And just like our Australian listings, each one shows the accessibility details its supplier has provided, upfront, before you book.
How to find US tours on Inclusable
It takes a few seconds:
- Open the Tours page.
- In the filters, set Country to United States.
- Narrow it down by state and city, or search for what you feel like doing (“jazz”, “boat”, “museum”).
- Tick the access details that matter to you, such as wheelchair accessible, accessible transport or stroller accessible.
- Open a tour to read the supplier’s own access notes, then book and pay on Viator when you’re ready.
Accessibility details, as the supplier states them
Close to 10,000 US tours have a supplier who says the tour is wheelchair accessible. We list those first, and we label every detail as the supplier’s own statement, because that is exactly what it is: Inclusable shows what each operator declares, not an inspection of our own.
We also check those statements. When a tour’s own description contradicts its access tick (a coach with “no wheelchair lift”, say), or the activity plainly isn’t a fit, such as a tandem skydive or a horse ride, we hold the access flags back rather than show a claim that doesn’t add up. A missing detail always means “not stated”, never “not accessible”.
More than access: something for everyone
You don’t need accessibility information to use Inclusable, and US tours aren’t just for travellers with disability. Parents with prams, older travellers, anyone recovering from an injury or simply wanting to know how much walking is involved will find the same practical details useful. It’s the information most booking sites leave until you arrive.
In New York City, many tour pages also show the nearest accessible public restroom to the meeting point, from the city’s own restroom list, so you know where the closest one is before you head out.
One to start with: the Memphis Rock ’n’ Soul Museum
If music is your thing, the Rock ’n’ Soul Museum on Beale Street in Memphis, Tennessee, tells the story of the blues, rock and soul pioneers who put the city on the map. Admission includes an audio guide with more than 100 songs, it’s from US$16, and it’s rated 4.6 from more than 220 reviews.
The museum describes itself as wheelchair and stroller friendly, with benches throughout for sitting, and ticks wheelchair-accessible surfaces and transport too. As always, if a detail is critical for your visit, check with the supplier before you go.
The museum at 191 Beale Street, Memphis.
Start planning your US trip
Whether it’s a Memphis music trail, a New York harbour cruise or a day in a national park, you can now find it on Inclusable, with the details that matter shown upfront, where available.
