This was a very nice, wheelchair accessible, ocean front beach house. If you have a wheelchair user in your family, you know accessibility means different things to different people. This home got it right. All areas of the main floor were wheelchair accessible for my daughter. She could use the cooktop, stove and microwave. She could load the dishwasher, use the bathrooms and watch TV, go in and out onto the deck with the provided ramp and access the beach. “Beach” a broad term, however. As in all places in NC, one cannot independently access the ocean. The homeowner can get you to the sand, which is more than I can say for most places. My daughter is 30 and was born with a disability. She has not been able to walk at all after age 7 without heavy use of her arms with a walker and cannot weight-bear after a major hip surgery at 18. She was so happy with the shower in her room that she took pictures of it so she can build one like it in the future. Not once during our week did she ask me to help her in the shower. She managed all activities as independently as she does in her own apartment (except laundry as it is upstairs). She cuddled with her niece's and enjoyed family time. We did manage to get her close to the water with some help but we had not rented a beach wheelchair. Beach wheelchairs are either too high to get into the water (but easy to transfer to from a wheelchair) or too low to independently get down and back up to one’s wheelchair. Beds were comfy.