Many cities and public authorities are trying to put in place inclusive public environments, assuring equalities of rights to each citizen, by giving a universal access to urban spaces and public services. Creating environments that are accessible for all is a concern that is clearly addressed by many organizations and municipalities of Quebec. However the implementation of these accessible public spaces represents a major challenge. How can they assure the development of built environments that are accessible to every person, regardless of their physical abilities? This problematic, that we name physical and spatial accessibility is central to this research. At the present time, few guidelines or norms exist to help urban designers to assure that their designs are inclusive for all types of users. This research has for objective to develop and to test a method to evaluate qualitatively the physical and spatial accessibility of a path used by the public, the footpath of the Safari Park in Hemmingford. The analysis grid is established according to urban design literature. The research tends to prove the utility of the method developed, especially when it comes to evaluate the level of accessibility of built environments during and after the design process.