Accessible Playground Equipment

Creating Playgrounds That Welcome All Abilities

We’ve always been committed to providing playground equipment that welcomes children and families of all abilities to enjoy the fun. And now we’ve taken that commitment even further. We are focused on creating commercial playground equipment that goes far beyond being simply accessible, to playgrounds that are truly inclusive for all.

A boy sits on the edge of an accessible green swing, an important element of accessible playground equipment

Children and adults sit in a lime green OmniSpin Spinner, a playful component that promotes playground accessibility

A young woman laughs as she swings sideways on an accessible playground equipment swing.

A boy in a wheelchair reaches up to a tic-tac-toe panel, a wheelchair accessible playground equipment component.

A young person plays the bongo drums on the bongo panel, which is a component that promotes playground accessibility.

A smiling woman sitting on an adaptive spinning seat holds a young girl.

A little boy laughs as he has just finished sliding down the rollerslide, an element of accessible playground equipment.

A woman and a boy stand next to a hippo sculpture and the boy laughs as water sprays out of the hippo's nose. There is a wheelchair to the side.

A young girl sitting on a playground rocker points at something.

A boy smiles and a man helps him as he navigates an overhead monkeybar structure, an example of wheelchair accessible playground equipment.

Two girls laugh as they swing on a tire swing.

A young girl looks down into the camera as she climbs up a blue playground ladder.

A little boy in a red Hawaiian shirt sits in an adaptive seat, a component of accessible playground equipment.

A little boy smiles into the camera while sitting on a lime green seat on a playground structure.

Two girls slide down a red rollerslide, an example of accessible playground equipment.

A boy stands inside a wheelchair accessible playground equipment structure while a woman helps him from outside.

A man and a girl in a wheelchair are on a PlayBooster deck and they are looking at the bongo drum panel, which is a playground accessibility structure.

A girl smiles as she sits in a green adaptive swing.

Two girls smile at each other as they swing in an adaptive swing.

A boy climbs up a net structure leading to a rock climber.

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Going Beyond Accessibility

The 2010 Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) standards for accessible design requires that all playgrounds be designed and constructed in such a manner that the equipment is readily accessible and usable by individuals with disabilities. We’ve been meeting the ADA requirements long before they existed, and have since created playground components that address physical disabilities in addition to autism, sensory disorders, vision impairments and much more!

The Sway Fun® Glider is the first wheelchair-accessible glider that meets all safety standards
Our OmniSpin® spinner provides upper-body support with its high back seats and encourages interactive play
With easy transfer points, the Roller Table™ delivers tactile stimulation to help kids develop their sensory receptors
Our interactive play panels, installed at the ground level of your playground create fun while helping children learn
Bond-in-place safety surfacing allows easy access for individuals using mobility devices

Related Playground Accessibility Resources

We've assembled some additional resources on creating inclusive playgrounds where kids of all abilities can play, grow and learn together.

Accessible Playground Equipment

Creating Playgrounds That Welcome All Abilities

Going Beyond Accessibility

Related Playground Accessibility Resources

Publications

Related Links