Utah for people with reduced mobility
Utah, the jewel of the American West, will amaze you with the diversity of its landscapes! This state has managed to preserve a raw and spectacular nature.
Utah’s landscapes tell a story. The story of millions of years of erosion, geological upheavals and rivers that have carved away at the rock. In the meandering Canyonlands Park or the ochre cliffs of Bryce Canyon. It’s a land that makes you feel small, but alive.
The national parks are the uncontested stars of the region: Arches, Zion, Bryce Canyon, Capitol Reef and Canyonlands form what is known as the ‘Mighty Five’. Each offers unique panoramas, combining red cliffs, natural arches, dizzying canyons and rock formations sculpted by water and time.
Beyond the national parks, Utah is full of little-known treasures. The hoodoos of Goblin Valley, the rock paintings of the Fremont people, and scenic byways such as Scenic Byway 12 offer another facet of the state.
And then there’s that special light. The dry air, the deep blue sky by day, starry at night. Utah is recognised as one of the best places in the world for stargazing, with several protected dark sky reserves.
You always leave with a bit of red dust on your shoes or wheelchair… and with your head full of images.
There’s more to Utah than its spectacular scenery. Marked by the history of the Mormonpioneers, Utah cultivates a deep attachment to tradition and community. Further south, Amerindian culture is still very much alive, particularly in the Navajo territories. Utah is a unique encounter between the mythical West and ancestral cultures.
The United States is associated with the burger, but its culinary scene offers many surprises. From authentic regional cuisine to creative restaurants, the food here is excellent.
This state can be explored all year round, with each of its faces revealing a different facet of its raw beauty.
In winter, parks such as Zion, Bryce Canyon and Arches offer spectacular panoramas, with red rocks sprinkled with snow. However, some roads and trails may be closed due to weather conditions.
In summer, the heat is on. Temperatures rise in desert areas, but sunrise and sunset hikes are still unforgettable.
However, this requires a lot of preparation, which is why we have created our Utah PRM Travel Guide to make your life easier!
Our PRM Utah travel guide
This guide took 4 weeks of research and about 150 hours of study.
You will find:
111 accommodations with different levels of accessibility
35 interesting places to visit
5 national parks
6 state parks
31 recommended restaurants
Our guides will enable you to:
Explore a destination off the beaten track.
Avoid endless research to organise your trip.
Benefit from reliable and verified information for a surprise-free holiday.