Here you will find special instructions
for barrier-free access to the museum.
Barriers are obstacles in the environment.

Barrier-freedom means:
All people can use something.
For example, people in wheelchairs need ramps.
Blind people need Braille.
And deaf people need sign language.

People with walking impairment

In front of the museum are Holper stones.
You can get to the exhibition by elevator.
The exhibition rooms are barrier-free.
Only one room and the garden are not.
Because we are building there.

People with hearing impairment

Much of the information in the exhibition you can read.
But there are also offers to listen.
Sometimes there is no text for this.

People with visual impairment

Most of the information is for reading.
We do not have an audio guide.
An audio guide is a device with sound recordings.
It is pronounced: au-di-o geit.
The sound recordings guide visitors through a museum.

There are no grooves on the floor.
People with visual impairment feel the grooves with the blind stick.
They help them to orientate themselves.

Barrier free toilet

In the museum there is 1 toilet with emergency bell.
The toilet is barrier-free and downstairs on the ground floor.
Right next to the stairs upstairs.