While recent research has investigated dance as a therapy for people with Parkinson's disease (PD), there is only one study, to our knowledge, that investigates the use of Google Glass as a portable way for persons with PD to use cued movement as they perform activities of daily living to help temporarily alleviate symptoms such as freezing, initiating movement, and balancing. This qualitative study explored the acceptability of the Google Glass in five participants with PD, as well as their caregivers. The results of this study showed that participants highly favored the voice activation system used to control this technology, especially in comparison to the frustrations expressed using touch screen smart phones. The participants also expressed increased confidence because the Google Glass gave them a sense of independence when going out into public alone. Despite the potential beneficial uses of the Glass, due to the highly complicated menus with multiple applications participants found using the Glass frustrating. Additionally, low number of participants used in this study, very short intervention time, and the lack of quantitative data suggests that further investigation of use of a simplified version of Google Glass in rehabilitation of Parkinson's disease is necessary.