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Towering Neo-Gothic church from 1879 with twin spires & storied history opposite Rockefeller Center.
Updated Feb 2026

19th-century Roman Catholic church with neo-gothic architecture, stained glass & music recitals.
Updated Feb 2026

Historic Episcopal church & cemetery where Alexander Hamilton & other early Americans are buried.
Updated Feb 2026

Historic 1738 church once occupied by General Santa Ana & the site Pope John Paul II's visit.
Updated Feb 2026
High-profile evangelical church with an auditorium seating thousands & regular weekly services.
Updated Feb 2026

Grand, spired circa-1700s church with stained glass, a painted ceiling & an active congregation.
Updated Feb 2026
National Shrine of Our Lady of Charity is a Catholic parish located in Miami, Florida, united in the Eucharist and the teachings of the Church. The community gathers for worship, prayer, and service to others.
Updated Feb 2026

Historic church with a green-tiled dome, bell towers & a grand interior filled with ornate mosaics.
Updated Feb 2026

Massive contemporary cathedral featuring bronze doors, alabaster windows & tapestry-lined walls.
Updated Feb 2026

Cliffside Catholic sanctuary known for its Pieta sculpture in a grotto & serene botanical gardens.
Updated Feb 2026

Colonial-style 1816 adobe church & a popular Catholic pilgrimage site known for its "healing dirt."
Updated Feb 2026
A wheelchair accessible church has features like ramp entrances, wide doorways, accessible restrooms, reserved seating areas, and elevator access to multiple floors. Some also offer accessible parking spaces close to the entrance and assistive listening devices.
Search PewSearch by your location to find churches with wheelchair accessibility. This page lists churches that have identified themselves as wheelchair accessible, with contact details so you can confirm specific accommodations.
Ask about ramp or level entrances, accessible restrooms, reserved wheelchair seating, hearing loop systems, large-print bulletins, and accessible parking. Many churches are happy to arrange specific accommodations if you call ahead.
Religious organizations are exempt from the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), but many churches voluntarily comply because they want to welcome everyone. Newer church buildings are often fully accessible, while historic buildings may have limitations.
Expect barrier-free entry, accessible seating in the worship area, and accessible restrooms. Greeters and ushers are usually available to assist. If you have specific needs, calling ahead helps the church prepare to welcome you comfortably.
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