It can definitely be hot for sure. It’s important to have water and some type of shoes for the trail. The water and rock features make it worth it. I hope you and your crew ultimately had a great time!
Fully accessing The Baths with limited mobility may be a challenge. The trails themselves may be an issue depending on the level of limitation. If navigating the trails is possible, you can visit each end of The Baths. However, passing through The Baths will require dexterity. Squatting very low while traversing under boulders is common. There are also steep steps and sloped rock to walk up and down. Some areas provide (and almost require) the use of a rope handhold for assistance. I hope this helps.
ok thank you I think i shouold add we just want to go to the baths beach not just devils bay, we are contetn if we cant walk in the baths themselves thats why I thought maybe by the baths beach there is a straight trail somewhere thank you @@ToddMiddlebrooks
I am not sure i understand. If you start from the top and want to do the loop do you have to go to Devil's Bay first? Or do you go through the baths first and then on to Devil's bay?
From the top, you would simply follow the signs to enter the Baths. That trail will take you towards Devil’s Bay. When you get to the split you can go left into Devil’s Bay or right into the Bath’s entrance.
The water is fairly deep until you get pretty close to the beach. However, there are lines that lead from the dinghy tie line to shore that you can pull yourself in on. Just be careful as there can be growth on the line that could potentially scratch or cut your skin.
