We strive to make the museum as accessible as possible for all visitors.
Wheelchairs
The majority of the museum is wheelchair accessible, except for the attic in the original historic building, which could not be restructured. A lift is available to facilitate movement between levels 0 and -1.
Vision impairment and blindness
Our museum educators are trained to assist vision-impaired and blind visitors. Additionally, the exhibition is designed to be accessible with a guide, featuring tactile sensory exhibits – such as a specially designed 3D-printed scouts cross – and audio content throughout the museum. We are also in the process of preparing an audio guide.
Auditory impairment and deafness
The exhibition is also accessible for those who are hard of hearing, as all multimedia content in the museum includes subtitles.
Children on the autism spectrum
The education team follows protocols for interacting with children on the autism spectrum who are part of inclusive education programs in public schools.
When booking workshops, we kindly ask that any special needs of the children be communicated to us in advance.
Individuals with Learning Disabilities
We have experience in conducting educational workshops for individuals with learning disabilities, as we run special cyclical programs for members of the Community Self-Help Home and students from the Special Needs School Complex in Stare Lubiejewo. Some of the workshops available during museum school visits can be adapted to meet the needs of these groups.
