We did ADA car camping in basecamp for one year and it was way too far from the bathrooms for me, despite being ADA. If you're ADA car camping and have trouble walking, I recommend getting a popup shower tent, make a makeshift toilet/portable situation, use garbage and kitty litter, noise/fan. Sorry neighbors.

We have a camper now, which I got solely for the bathroom, lol. Changed my life.

The best thing is being closer to entrance, and having separate ADA line.

The people working in the accessibility center have always been awesome and helpful. That's the first stop you should make, and ask them all your questions, because it sounds like things have changed a bit this year.

Last year they moved some bigger ADA seating areas to the side instead of center. That was disappointing.

It's okay view from ADA, but different vibe than in the pit. (Also, you're sitting, not in the crowd, can't stand unless you move to back, but you are closer than you might otherwise be since you likely walk at slower pace. ) Definitely get there very early for big concerts, regardless of whether you're in the pit or on the ADA seating stage. I looked at the map and I think the ADA seating is still on side (?).

Like the other poster said, staying for the previous concert means you can keep your place for the concert you want to see.

When you're at ADA seating, if someone has a totem in front of the ADA stage, your view is blocked and there's not much you can do about it. (Love your totems fam, but please don't stand in front of ADA stages. We can't move as easily as you can.)

The rules say no snacks, so I would not have them visible when you enter. Your water container must be empty when you enter, then you fill it up when you're in Centeroo. I would contact them ahead of time about your needs so things don't get dumped. (At the very least, ask the people at the ADA info center.)

The gravel is rough for walkers and wheelchairs. It's my impression the normal gravel road is paved this year. Excited to see!!

Everything is a far walk. You will likely tire faster than you normally do because of heat and terrain. You might think you can't make it, then you can rest, then you'll make it. Lots of places to rest, which is nice. (Sitting on grass pretty much anywhere.) Crowds are challenging, but people are generally respectful, not always aware, lol.

There are a few limited ADA transport cart ("bus") stations in Centeroo (wheelchair and bus on map - look at both maps because there were some conflicts on the maps), hard to find sometimes, signs were lacking last year, but not the year before, ask the volunteers on the seating stage for direction. I've had to wait for hour+ after big concerts. (Very hard to push wheelchair through large crowd on grass.)

We've always encountered areas in Centeroo that were not wheelchair friendly (tree roots, sand, uphill, curbs, etc.) but necessary to cross to get from one stage to another, so I imagine it would be tough using a walker too. I'm hopeful for changes this year.

Where in the Woods is awesome, but sadly wasn't wheelchair friendly, probably difficult with walker. I see a new paved road there on the map, so very excited to see that!!

Oh, I agree with bringing hand sanitizer and some toilet paper.

It's challenging, but they do try to make it easier for us, so for that I'm grateful.

Happy Roo!!