Hospice is an incredibly difficult time for those going through it. But facing the end of life doesn’t mean that you have to stop living. While you may not be able to complete every item on the bucket list you’ve been thinking about for years, there are still a lot of things you can do.

Here are 6 common bucket list items that many hospice patients can still accomplish:

Go to a baseball game

If you’re a baseball fan, this is one of the best things on a hospice bucket list. Even wheelchair-bound patients are able to comfortably sit, relax, and enjoy the game.

Visit a national park

National parks are a fantastic place to get out of the city and escape the hustle and bustle. They are also perfect for people who are looking for a more peaceful experience. National parks provide an opportunity to spend time in nature, which patients can often find to be helpful. The colors and sounds of nature can help soothe minds that are constantly plagued with thoughts of their condition. Most national parks can be enjoyed via car, and there are generally plenty of picnic areas right next to parking where you can get out and enjoy the view.

Do volunteer work

Maybe you have always wanted to spend some time giving back to your community but never had the chance. There are many ways to volunteer, including things like reading to children, writing letters, crafting for charity, giving historical talks, and even things like visiting animals in shelters.

Go skydiving

Skydiving may be a dangerous sport, but you can be sure that the adrenaline rush will make it all worth it. Make your bucket list as daring or placid as you want!

Go on a road trip

Road trips are a great way to make yourself feel happy and carefree. Going on a road trip is an easy way to escape the struggles of hospice, and the people you’re with will help to keep you upbeat. They are also a great way to spend time with family members or other loved ones, and you can ask them to be your driver. Roll the windows down, listen to your favorite tunes, and enjoy the ride.

Visit an art museum or gallery

You can’t visit all the art museums in the world in a lifetime, so let’s focus on where you live. The best place to start is at the local museum or gallery that has something different going on every month. They often have events and lectures to help you get excited about visiting museums, and they offer a variety of ways for you to explore new cultures through art. Some even have volunteers that can escort you around in a wheelchair.