398 restaurants and bars in Boise Metro, each scored 0-100 for real wheelchair accessibility. Plus 1,400 locations across all of Idaho. Know before you go.
No guesswork. No phone calls. Just real data about the places you want to visit.
Type a neighborhood, cuisine, or restaurant name. Filter by Downtown Boise, North End, Hyde Park, or any area across the Treasure Valley.
Every location has a 0-100 accessibility score based on six real features. See exactly what is and is not accessible before you leave the house.
Save your favorites, share with friends and family, and stop worrying about surprises at the door. That is what "know before you go" means.
Every Boise restaurant is evaluated on the features that actually matter when you are in a wheelchair.
The three critical features carry the most weight. When critical features are unverified, the score is capped to prevent false confidence.
Boise's food scene has exploded over the past decade. The Treasure Valley is full of taprooms, farm-to-table spots, and food truck parks that have put this city on the culinary map. The problem? A lot of that growth happened in the informal, outdoor-first style that Idaho does best -- and gravel surfaces, stepped decks, and picnic-table-only seating are the norm, not the exception. "Outdoor dining" does not automatically mean "accessible dining."
Downtown Boise has a walkable core with a mix of newer mixed-use buildings and older converted storefronts. The newer spots tend to score well -- built to code, level entries, wide interiors. But the North End and Hyde Park are a different story. These neighborhoods are full of character and full of stairs. The charming converted houses that make these areas special were built in the early 1900s and many have never been updated for wheelchair access.
Then there is the suburban Treasure Valley: Meridian, Eagle, Nampa, Caldwell, Garden City, Kuna, Star. Boise's suburbs are booming with new construction, which generally means better accessibility by default. But "new" does not mean "guaranteed accessible" -- ROLLIN scores every location individually because the only thing worse than assuming a place is not accessible is assuming it is.
ROLLIN gives you the full picture -- not a binary "wheelchair accessible: yes/no" from a listing that has never been verified, but a granular 0-100 score based on six real features. Can you get through the door? Is the restroom usable? Will you encounter steps? Whether you are hitting downtown for dinner or heading to a Meridian brewery, you will know before you go.
398 restaurants and bars scored across Boise Metro and the Treasure Valley. Search by area or browse the map.
Boise is our southern Idaho hub, but we cover the north too. Heading to Coeur d'Alene for the weekend? We have you covered.