This playground is not accessible at all. If it were built 20 years ago, I’d write it off, but no, a group of people in the 2020s thought it was a good idea to exclude children with disabilities. We found ourselves unexpectedly at this playground while visiting the arts festival. Of course, the sounds of happy children lured my four year old with cerebral palsy to the playground. Unlike many other playgrounds which provide ramps up to the fun stuff or, at least, ladders with wide steps and good hand grips (which she can scale unassisted), this playground’s “ladder” is comprised of shallow foot holds, no hand holds, and a rope. My daughter tried repeatedly to climb the structure to the slides but couldn’t, as the line grew ever long behind her. I had to pry my crying child off the ladder, telling her she was “too little” as opposed to the reality—“too disabled”—to play like all the other kids are playing. Shame on the town of Cary for not thinking of all children when designing their playground.