I got into lockpicking. Don’t really need eyes for that.

Crocheting is a very good one. It doesn't take as long to learn as you think.

Mosaics is another one. This is especially fun because you can create multiple interactive modalities in one piece.

I paint, too.

On the drawing, don't fix yourself on a particular media or size. Yes, class is taught in pencil or ink or whatever, but if you can see sharpies better, use those. The texture of the surface, lighting and how it's secured can affect eyestrain, too. As my vision was going, I used sharpies and halogen lighting on a sketchpad I could plaster my face to. It worked for a little while. I was doing Mosaics near exclusively by then.

After lens replacement, I'm back to painting but I'm told I'm on the outside end of viability for it so my glue and plywood game is still splinter free.

Find ways to enjoy yourself. If you shock the bejesus out of some sighted person along the way, that's bonus points. Power tools are a good way to break the glass on thus one.

Basketweaving is a good one. I took a couple of classes right before I lost my vision, but am still able to practice. I use small #2 round reed and usually make “Cherokee double-wall” baskets. It’s not very expensive to pick up starter supplies, and it’s rather easy to learn as well.

Music is a great outlet.

I feel like chainmail for jewelry might be an option. Depending on the size of the rings you work with it's remarkably similar to knitting.

these suggestions are really good. I've tried knitting and crocheting but haven't had a" steady supply of people i can learn from.
I sew, if you can call it that. I cut up any nice pieces of material into really small pieces like the size of a postage stamp then sew them on to crossstitch sheets that I cut down quite small. I then sew little beads on and see what patterns I can make. I've embellished small pieces of neoprene from old wrist splints for example to make feelable keyring and use that to show interested people if I'm out somewhere. It also doubles as a fidget aid. Keeping my hands busy helps me concentrate. I also work with wool either platting it or finger-knitting to make strands of material I can use in my projects. I always try to keep something in my bag I can take out and fiddle with or work on if I have the things I need.
I have a digital piano here too. I only know a few songs but I improvise and just let my fingers do what they want. "
I go to art workshops where I live that are run for people with sight problems and am in their choir too.
This is a bit rambly but it should serve to give you a few ideas.

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Lockpicking is an interesting one. Also knitting.