Equitable use, a key principle of universal design, aims to maximize usability for individuals with diverse abilities. It focuses on creating designs, products, and environments that are accessible and user-friendly for all individuals, eliminating barriers and promoting inclusivity. Hospitals are one of the buildings that accommodate several people with diverse abilities, however, people living with disabilities are denied access to quality healthcare because of their inability to access facilities in hospitals. The aim of this study was to assess accessible entrances and parking lots in Ayinke House, LASUTH (Lagos State University Teaching Hospital), a medical facility in Lagos State. The methodology adopted was case study approach and the physical infrastructures were assessed using standard Visual Research Method. Available parking spaces and entrances were accessed with a bid to determine their usability for PLWDs. The findings of the research indicate that while the entrances to Ayinke House are physically accessible, there is a notable absence of designated parking areas reserved for individuals with disabilities, leading to difficulties in finding suitable parking spots close to the entrances, exacerbating accessibility challenges. Moreover, the lack of parking reservations specifically allocated for people with disabilities further hinders their ability to access the facility. Additionally, inadequate signage for wayfinding and directions within the premises contributes to navigation difficulties, particularly for individuals with visual impairments or cognitive disabilities, highlighting the need for comprehensive improvements to enhance accessibility and promote inclusivity at Ayinke House.