* Public Transportation: Buses, trains, subways, airplanes, taxis, ferries, etc.
* Restaurants: Dining areas and restrooms
* Retail Stores: All areas, including fitting rooms
* Hotels: All areas, including guest rooms
* Hospitals and Medical Facilities: Waiting rooms, exam rooms, treatment areas
* Government Buildings: Courthouses, post offices, libraries, etc.
* Schools and Universities: Classrooms, libraries, common areas
* Parks and Recreation Areas: Trails, playgrounds, picnic areas
* Theaters and Concert Halls: Seating areas
* Sporting Events: Stadiums and arenas
Important Considerations:
* Specific Laws and Regulations: The specific laws and regulations regarding guide dogs may vary from state to state or country to country. It's important to familiarize yourself with the laws in your specific location.
* The Dog's Behavior: Even though a guide dog is trained and working, its behavior should be respectful and not disruptive to others.
* The Handler's Responsibility: The handler is responsible for ensuring their dog's safety and well-being, as well as for controlling its behavior.
Note: Some places may have limited access for guide dogs, such as sterile operating rooms or food preparation areas, but alternative arrangements should be made to ensure the handler's access.
If you encounter any issues or discrimination with a guide dog, it's important to report it to the relevant authorities.