Everyone Belongs Outdoors

At Visit Inyo, we believe the Eastern Sierra should be welcoming and accessible to everyone. While many of our landscapes are naturally rugged and remote, we are committed to providing information that helps visitors of all abilities plan meaningful experiences throughout Inyo County.

Whether you’re exploring Death Valley National Park, discovering the communities of Lone Pine, Independence, Big Pine, or Bishop, or simply enjoying a scenic drive along Highway 395, we want every visitor to feel informed, prepared, and welcome.

Accessible Travel Information

Throughout our website, we strive to provide clear and accurate information to help you make informed travel decisions. When available, we include details such as:

  • ADA-accessible visitor facilities
  • Wheelchair-accessible trails and viewpoints
  • Accessible campgrounds and lodging
  • Visitor centers and public restrooms
  • Parking accessibility
  • Trail surface and difficulty information
  • Seasonal closures and travel advisories

Because accessibility features can change over time, we encourage visitors to contact businesses, public agencies, or attractions directly before their trip to confirm current conditions.

Our Website

We are committed to making visitinyo.org accessible and usable for as many people as possible.

Our ongoing efforts include:

  • Clear page structure and logical navigation
  • Descriptive headings and link text
  • Alternative text for images whenever appropriate
  • High-contrast, readable typography
  • Responsive design for desktop, tablet, and mobile devices
  • Continuous improvements based on recognized accessibility best practices

Accessibility is an ongoing process, and we will continue improving the website as new content is added.

Remote Landscapes

Many of Inyo County’s most spectacular destinations are located in wilderness, deserts, and high mountain environments where terrain, weather, and infrastructure can present challenges for all visitors.

Trail conditions, road access, snow, flooding, wildfire, and other natural events may affect accessibility throughout the year. We encourage all visitors to research current conditions, understand their abilities, and recreate responsibly.

We Welcome Your Feedback

If you experience difficulty accessing information on this website, notice accessibility barriers, or have suggestions for improvement, we’d love to hear from you.

Your feedback helps us improve both our website and the visitor experience for everyone.

Please contact us through our Contact page, and we’ll do our best to provide the information you need in an accessible format whenever possible.

Thank you for helping us make the Eastern Sierra more welcoming and accessible for all.