wanderable

English

Etymology

From wander +‎ -able.

Adjective

wanderable (comparative more wanderable, superlative most wanderable)

1. Of a place: suitable for a wander or stroll around.
   • 2002, Martin Dunford, Phil Lee, Belgium and Luxembourg, page 104:

     The museum's grounds are also worth a stroll, the formal gardens set around a series of geometric lakes, flanked by wanderable woods.

   • 2013, Mariella Krause, Celeste Brash, Lonely Planet Pacific Northwest's Best Trips:

     North America's third-largest Chinatown […] is a highly wanderable explosion of sight, sound and aromas.