Pedestrian Infrastructure (26/30): Niagara Falls Area demonstrates excellent pedestrian infrastructure with well-maintained sidewalks, dedicated walkways connecting major attractions (Niagara Falls viewing areas, Clifton Hill, Queen Victoria Park), regular crosswalks, traffic signals, and accessible curb cuts. The Niagara Parkway features scenic pedestrian paths with clearly marked crossings and accessible routes suitable for mobility devices. The Fallsview tourism zone offers covered walkways connecting hotels, casino, and observation points. AODA-compliant infrastructure includes wheelchair accessibility, barrier-free spaces, and accessible pathways at major attractions. Minor deduction for hilly terrain in some areas presenting mobility challenges and less infrastructure/lighting on side streets away from main tourist corridors. Urban Mobility Options (18/25): The destination features the Niagara Parks Commission Recreation Trail, a 56-kilometer multi-use path for walking and cycling that links attractions along the Niagara River. However, the provided information lacks specific details about bike-sharing programs, scooter-sharing services, or other micro-mobility solutions, suggesting limited formal urban mobility infrastructure beyond traditional pathways. This represents a moderate gap in modern micro-mobility offerings. City Layout and Walkable Zones (22/25): The city demonstrates strong walkable zone design with key venues and convention facilities within reasonable walking distance of accommodations. The compact tourist district encompasses well-maintained zones including Fallsview area, Clifton Hill entertainment district, Queen Street corridor, and Queen Victoria Park. The strategic layout concentrates hotels, convention facilities, and attractions in well-patrolled, visitor-focused corridors. Minor deduction for potential crowding during peak seasons and some areas requiring longer walks between zones. Local Tips for Getting Around (16/20): The destination provides good wayfinding with clearly marked crossings along the Niagara Parkway and well-established tourist corridors. Event planners receive support from local DMOs for accessibility planning. The information includes practical guidance about focusing on well-maintained tourist districts and awareness of areas with less infrastructure. However, specific details about wayfinding signage systems, mobile apps, or comprehensive local mobility guides are not extensively documented. Final Score: 82/100 - This strong score reflects excellent pedestrian infrastructure, AODA compliance, well-designed walkable tourist zones, and good accessibility features, offset by limited documented micro-mobility options and some terrain challenges.