Compiled from publicly available information · Listing last updated August 2026 · Not yet confirmed by venue
Ontario International Airport (ONT) is a full-service public airport located in the Inland Empire, approximately 38 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. The airport has an extensive range of physical accessibility features across its two terminals. Accessible parking is available in all parking lots, and dedicated drop-off and pick-up zones with disability-accessible areas are provided at every terminal, with rampways from street to sidewalk level. All ONT courtesy shuttles traveling within the airport grounds are wheelchair-accessible. Wheelchair-accessible restrooms are located on every floor in all terminals, with an accessible unisex restroom on the arrivals level in each terminal. The airport has installed tactile signage, curb cuts, elevators, and lowered ticket counters throughout. Service animal relief areas called “Barking Lots” are located near Gate 210 in Terminal 2 and Gate 410 in Terminal 4. Private nursing rooms are available in both Terminal 2 and Terminal 4, operated in partnership with UCR Health.
ONT subscribes to the AIRA service, which connects blind and low-vision travelers to their surroundings via a free app, providing on-demand visual assistance throughout the airport. The airport partners with the California Relay Service to help travelers who are deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-disabled communicate with airline representatives and arrange transportation. Staff and airline partners receive regular accessibility training workshops. ONT participates in the Hidden Disabilities Sunflower Program, a voluntary self-identification tool for travelers with non-visible disabilities; lanyards, ID cards, pins, and wristbands are available at the Travelers Aid desks in both terminals. An on-site ADA Coordinator oversees accessibility compliance across all airport facilities and services.
Visitors report that the airport is notably compact and easy to navigate compared to larger Southern California airports, which benefits travelers with mobility limitations. Some visitors note that wheelchair assistance is arranged through individual airlines rather than the airport directly, and recommend making requests at least 72 hours before travel to avoid delays.
Drop off Zones
Accessible Facilities & Restrooms
Braille Signage
Private Nursing Room
Wheelchair assistance is provided by individual airlines, not the airport itself; requests should be made at least 72 hours in advance. Airport taxis (Bell Cab) are not wheelchair accessible. Second-floor restrooms in both terminals are currently under renovation as part of the TSA checkpoint expansion project, expected to complete fall 2026.