Accessibility Guide for Las Vegas HoHo

This concise guide covers ramps, companion seating, and what to expect at stops.

Key points

• Most modern HoHo vehicles are wheelchair-accessible with ramps.
• Drivers can assist with boarding, but bring a travel companion if you need help with personal items.
• Not every stop is perfectly level — check in advance for step-free access at specific stops.

Checklist before you go

• Call the provider or check their accessibility page.
• Arrive 10–15 minutes early to allow time for boarding.
• Carry any documentation if you require priority seating (provider policy dependent).

On-route considerations

• Some stops have limited curb access — plan your transfer points accordingly.
• If traveling with a mobility scooter, confirm storage options and whether the scooter must be folded.

Resources & support

• Contact the operator in advance for any special assistance requests.
• Look for official accessibility statements on provider websites; many list ramp dimensions and boarding procedures.

If you want an accessibility map that highlights the most step-free stops, I can produce it next.