Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone National Park overlies the huge Yellowstone Caldera. The Park’s diversity and natural wealth include hydrothermal features such as colorful hot springs, mudpots, and geysers. There is abundant wildlife, vegetation, lakes, and the Yellowstone River with its canyon and falls. “In Yellowstone, the interplay between volcanic, hydrothermal, and glacial processes, and the distribution of flora and fauna are intricate.”
The park is in both Wyoming and Montana, so I am posting in both states.
Here is the Park website. Phone 307-344-7381 Accessibility Guide
The Accessibility Guide is very thorough so I am posting just a bit about some of the accessible places in Yellowstone.
“Manual wheelchairs can be rented at medical clinics for $10 per day with a credit card (or $300 cash) deposit. Wheelchairs are available for loan at each lodging facility, except Roosevelt Lodge, and the Old Faithful, Canyon, and Albright (Mammoth) visitors centers while in those areas.”
The use of Segways is somewhat limited. Check ahead.
Mammoth Hot Springs. There are accessible boardwalk from which you can view the Mammoth Hot Springs Terraces.
Norris Geyser Basin and Area. There are boardwalks here, but you may need assistance. The lower section of the Artists Paintpots is wheelchair accessible.
Old Faithful. There are accessible paved trails and boardwalks going to Old Faithful Geyser, Geyser Hill, and Castle Geyser
West Thumb Geyser Area. You may require some assistance on these boardwalks, which are by Yellowstone Lake.
Fishing Bridge Area. There is an accessible trail to the Mud Volcano, 6 miles north of Fishing Bridge.
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone River. There are a number of accessible trails to overlooks. See the map in the Accessibility Guide.