Rent mobility equipment in New Haven, CT

The Yale University campus is one of the most historically significant university campuses in the world. The central campus features a collection of Collegiate Gothic buildings in limestone and granite, centered on the Cross Campus and Sterling Memorial Library. Free guided tours depart regularly from the Yale Visitor Center.

Visitors using a scooter rental or a wheelchair rental will find the central campus and major landmarks generally navigable. The Yale Visitor Center provides accessibility maps and information, and the university’s commitment to inclusive access means most major buildings have accessible entrances and facilities. Some areas involve stepped entrances or cobblestone surfaces – the visitor center can advise on the most accessible routes.

The Yale University Art Gallery is the oldest university art museum in the Western Hemisphere. It holds more than 300,000 works spanning virtually every period of human history, from ancient Egyptian artifacts to American masterworks and contemporary installations. Admission to the museum is free, making it one of the most accessible attractions in New England.

The Yale University Art Gallery is fully accessible throughout its facility. The building has elevators connecting all gallery floors, ramps, wheelchair-accessible restrooms, and accessible parking in nearby garages. The museum’s wide corridors and thoughtfully arranged spaces are well-suited for mobility devices. A small number of wheelchairs are also available from the info desk on arrival.

The Peabody Museum at Yale University has been a landmark of American scientific life since 1866. Following a renovation completed in 2024, the museum has been transformed into a state-of-the-art facility that presents its collections in redesigned galleries and displays.

The building features elevators, ramps, and accessible restrooms on every floor, plus accessible parking nearby. Wheelchairs are also available from the front desk on a first-come, first-served basis. Visitors using a scooter or wheelchair rental will find the museum’s redesigned galleries fully navigable, with wide pathways and accessible display cases throughout.

Wooster Square is one of New Haven’s most beloved neighborhoods. This beautifully preserved 19th-century residential square features a central park surrounded by brownstone and Federal-style townhouses, many of which reflect the Italian immigrant families who made Wooster Square their home in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The neighborhood is also home to the famous Wooster Street pizza corridor.

Wooster Square Park features paved pathways throughout the central green, making it navigable for visitors using a wheelchair rental or a scooter rental. The surrounding neighborhood streets are also generally flat and well-maintained. Street parking is available in the area. We recommend visiting during off-peak hours for a more comfortable experience.