1.Path Width: Ensure the trail is wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs, walkers, and other mobility aids.

A minimum
width of around 5 feet (1.5 meters) is often recommended for accessible trails.

2.Surface Type: Use firm and stable surfaces that are easy to navigate for individuals with mobility impairments. Avoid
loose gravel or uneven terrain that could pose challenges for wheelchairs or walkers.

3.Grade and Slope: Minimize steep grades and slopes along the trail to facilitate easy movement for individuals with
mobility impairments. Ensure that any inclines are gentle and manageable for wheelchair users.

4.NO Obstacles and Hazards: Remove or mitigate obstacles such as roots, rocks, or protruding branches that could
obstruct the path or pose hazards for individuals with mobility impairments. Ensure that the trail is free of barriers that
could impede wheelchair users.
5.Rest Areas and Amenities: Provide accessible rest areas and amenities, such as benches, picnic tables, and restroom
facilities, at regular intervals along the trail. Ensure that these facilities meet accessibility standards and are easily
reachable for individuals with disabilities.
6.Signage and Wayfinding: Install clear and informative signage along the trail, including braille signage where
appropriate, to assist individuals with visual impairments in navigating the route. Provide tactile maps or audio guides for
additional wayfinding support.
7.Accessibility Features: Incorporate accessibility features such as handrails, ramps, and curb cuts at trailheads,
crossings, and other key points along the trail to improve accessibility for individuals with disabilities.