Denver is pretty spectacular, I'm not saying it is perfect, but there are a lot of advantages that have lead many VI people to live here.

downtown most of the crosswalks have automated voices that tell you to wait or walk, There are busses that run just about ever other street, almost like a grid system and the light rails are centralized and extremely usable. You can buy tickets with your mobile device so ticket machines aren't an issue.

I live in Los Angeles and take several different modes of transit each day, Red line, Gold Line, Purple Line, Silver Line + buses and the heavy commuter trains. I don't think Los Angeles's reputation of being unfriendly to public transit is totally warranted provided you stick close to downtown. The biggest problem I've had is at transit centers because assigned beys for buses are not identifiable to me in any way. This wouldn't be a problem for someone who is partially sited though. There's no app for purchasing passes but there is a mobile friendly website that works well. Google Maps is a must for me for knowing departure times. One other thing, I would suggest getting to know the layout of Union Station. So many of the lines ultimately end up there. If anyone needs specific advice about navigating L.A. feel free to PM me. Also, I think it would be helpful for those of us who are very familiar with the transit systems to team up and put together some kind of resource. I feel as if it has taken me years to get this comfortable because I feel like I have had to figure it all out for myself.

Sydney (Australia) is pretty easy to navigate, and it has great public transport.

I find NYC to be super easy to navigate if you don't mind the husle and busle, i use google maps and a earbud plus my cane

I’m from baltimore Maryland, and studied abroad this past winter. In my time in london, i found it to be an excellent time! Especially in the accessibility and transportation front. I don’t know if it is because i was on the ugh of being in a new country, or because the city was that good, but either way it was a tremendous time. The Tube system, which is their subway, is very well setup and designed, and compared to the NYC subway and DC metro, i prefer the tube. You can use Apple Pay or a permanent card to get onto each train, and the app that the tube uses is fairly easy to navigate. The city has tube stations on what feels like every block, and even with that said, there are things within walking distance everywhere.

This high opinion could just be so high because i come from baltimore where our transportation is absolute shit.