Andrew Jacob Media

Accessible Outdoors

Outdoor Recreation

With over 485 parks, Seattle is the perfect place to enjoy nature. Discover why Seattle is called the Emerald City by exploring parks and green spaces in the city or nearby at one of Washington state’s three national parks.

A vibrant mountain scene with wildflowers in the foreground and a snow-capped peak under a blue sky in the background. Tall evergreen trees frame the view, adding depth and contrast to the bright colors. A view of Mount Rainier from Crystal Mountain Resort Cory O'Born

Mt. Rainier National Park

Mount Rainier National Park, with 236,381 un-spoiled acres, is one of the oldest national parks in the nation. Discover more about accessibility within the park, from the lodge and visitor center to picnic areas and paved pathways.

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A deer sits in a grassy meadow with mountains and snow-capped peaks in the background under a cloudy sky. A large evergreen tree is on the left side of the image. Olympic National Park Brittany Carchano

Olympic National Park

From luminous peaks to lush rain forests to coastal beaches, the majestic Olympic National Park is all contained on a peninsula across the water from Seattle. Learn about accessibility at the park including information for people with a variety of needs.

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A scenic mountain landscape with a narrow dirt trail winds through a meadow of wildflowers. Tall evergreen trees line the path, with rugged peaks visible in the distance under a cloudy sky. North Cascades National Park Brittany Carchano

North Cascades National Park

Wilder, larger, and more remote than its two Washington cousins, North Cascades National Park is just 2.5 hours from Seattle. Click through to explore the park’s accessibility offerings, including an index for each facility, including trails.

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