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Theodore Roosevelt Island welcomes all visitors with disabilities. NPS / Laurel Brodsky ParkingNo cars or bikes are allowed on the island.
A wide concrete pedestrian bridge at the south end of the parking lot connects to the island. NPS / Laurel Brodsky RestroomsThere is a comfort station at the south end of the island on the Woods Trail. It is one third of a mile from the Memorial Plaza. The path to the comfort statin is a wide gravel trail, and there is a concrete sidewalk around the perimeter of the building.
Men’s Restroom
Please note there are no infant/child changing tables in these restrooms. NPS / Laurel Brodsky Drinking FountainsThere is a drinking fountain at the south end of the parking lot near the pedestrian bridge to the island.
Each fountain has two spouts at heights of 42 inches and 35 inches, a water bottle filler at 42 inches, and a pet bowl at the base of the fountain. NPS / Laurel Brodsky Memorial PlazaThe Memorial Plaza is about a quarter of a mile from the parking lot.
NPS / Laurel Brodsky Benches without backs or armrests are throughout Memorial Plaza. NPS / Laurel Brodsky TrailsThere are no paved trails on Roosevelt Island. Most paths are gravel or natural surfaces such as dirt or rock. Some trail sections are steep and have uneven surfaces with exposed tree roots. One section of the Swamp Trail has a wooden boardwalk without railings. Ranger-Led ProgramsSee our calendar for upcoming programs. If you need accommodations to participate in a program, please contact us in advance of your visit. American Sign Language InterpretationTo inquire about American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation for ranger programs, contact us at least three weeks in advance of your visit. Service AnimalsService animals are welcome on Roosevelt Island. They are legally permitted anywhere that visitors can go. See the Americans with Disability Act (ADA) definition of a service animal.Pets are welcome on Roosevelt Island, but they must be restrained on a leash no longer than six feet long. Pets are not permitted on ranger-led programs. Pet owners and service animal handlers are responsible for picking up their pet waste and disposing of it in a trash can. Questions?Please contact us for additional information or for help planning your visit.
Voice: 703-289-2500
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Last updated: April 24, 2026