San Francisco for the semi-disabled traveller
#1
Original Poster
Join Date: Mar 2003
Posts: 65
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
San Francisco for the semi-disabled traveller
Can anyone tell me where a good place to stay as I have difficulty walking and will be reliant on public transport (can't imagine a car would be much use, the same as London), first visit and only have 3/4 days in SF. Thanks everybody
#2
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 19,419
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Depending on what you want to visit, it can be Union Square area, Embarcadero, Van Ness area or Fisherman's Wharf - I think the transportation dependability is in this order. The areas above are flat.
Right before making a hotel reservation why don't you post the hotels name, street and cross street for more details.
Make sure you have a walking cane as yielding seats to those in need is not the strongest attribute here.
Not all bus stops have waiting seats, so if it's difficult for you to stand waiting for a bus you may need a seat cane or a folding chair.
Right before making a hotel reservation why don't you post the hotels name, street and cross street for more details.
Make sure you have a walking cane as yielding seats to those in need is not the strongest attribute here.
Not all bus stops have waiting seats, so if it's difficult for you to stand waiting for a bus you may need a seat cane or a folding chair.
#3
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 23,138
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
While I usually say that no one should have a rental car in SF, if you have a handicap placard that you can take with you, it might make sense. That would give you access to some parking, anyway.
Another thought is to, for at least the first day, to take a Grey Line or other bus tour of city - it gives you a nice overview and you can scope out what places you wish to return to and how accessible they are.
Another thought is to, for at least the first day, to take a Grey Line or other bus tour of city - it gives you a nice overview and you can scope out what places you wish to return to and how accessible they are.
#6
Join Date: Jan 2003
Posts: 15,749
Likes: 0
Received 0 Likes
on
0 Posts
Rosieuk, the Cow Hollow Suites is a great idea (better than the Motor Inn, but of course pricier -- but well worth it). You can come out the door of the Suites, walk less than a block to the corner where you get the bus which will take you right past Ghiradelli Square, through the heart of North Beach and China Town, stop right at Union Square, or take you to Market Street. From the Cow Hollow Motor Inn entrance, you have to circle almost a full block to get to the bus stop.
Chestnut Street (outside the Cow Hollow Suites) in the Marina/Cow Hollow is totally flat. There are dozens of nice restaurant choices in the neighborhood, or of course, you could always get a taxi if you want to go somewhere else or not ride the bus.
Chestnut Street (outside the Cow Hollow Suites) in the Marina/Cow Hollow is totally flat. There are dozens of nice restaurant choices in the neighborhood, or of course, you could always get a taxi if you want to go somewhere else or not ride the bus.
Thread
Original Poster
Forum
Replies
Last Post
Cecille
United States
29
Jun 20th, 2014 09:34 AM