Sometimes the place of lodging is simply a small room for sleeping.
Sometimes the place
of lodging is the attraction.
The Inn & Spa at Cedar Falls, in the heart of
the Hocking Hills, is such a place.
Longtime innkeeper Ellen Grinsfelder
created this accessible paradise when she invited a friend who uses a
wheelchair to do a walk-through.
The result is wonderfully accessible
accommodations nestled along a gorgeous, wooded ravine where the nighttime sky
dazzles with its display of heavenly bodies so bright that visitors feel as if
they’ve entered a brilliant cathedral of stars.
A roll-in
shower, with grab bars and space enough to allow sufficient room for both a
wheelchair user and personal care attendant, is the main feature of the Redbud
cabin.
The cabin itself is big enough to live in, with a full kitchen, sitting
area and accessible bedroom on the first floor reached by a ramp.
Kitchen items
— flatware, silverware, tea bags, salt and pepper, even flashlights — are
located where they can be accessed from a seated position.
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