NYC for those with mobility issues

New York City is a large and densely populated city, and many of the popular tourist destinations are located in Manhattan, which is relatively small in size (about 23 square miles) but densely packed with things to see and do.

Walking is a popular mode of transportation in New York City and it is common to walk several miles a day, depending on the itinerary and destinations you plan to visit. However, for those with mobility issues, it's important to note that many of the popular tourist destinations in New York City are also easily accessible by public transportation, such as subways and buses, which can help alleviate some of the stress of walking long distances. Many subways have elevators and ramps and the buses have low-floor buses, which makes it more accessible.

If you have difficulty walking, it is important to plan your trip and itinerary accordingly, taking into consideration the mobility limitations. It may be helpful to plan your itinerary around destinations that are close to subway or bus stops, or that offer shuttle or tram services.

You can also consider hiring a private car or van service with wheelchair accessible vehicles.

It is also important to consider the time of year when planning your trip, as some seasons may be more comfortable than others for those with mobility issues. For example, during the summer months, the temperature and humidity can be high, which may make it more challenging to walk long distances.

It is important to consider all the possibilities and to plan accordingly before deciding to visit New York City. I suggest consulting a medical professional to ensure that a trip to New York City is feasible and safe.