We continue our Venue Spotlight this week by chatting to London’s Tate Modern and Tate Britain. They had an awesome time last year, and we’re excited to hear what they have planned for this year and this is what they told us when we got in touch!
Disabled Access Day really is open to all, and that includes venues that are open to all weathers! An outdoor event for #AccessDay might have to be planned and delivered in a slightly different way, but it is still possible to make it fully inclusive. We are here to help with some top tips, come rain or shine!
We are excited to announce the winners of our 2017 Access Day photo competition.
Disabled Access Day events are amazing, and even more so when plenty of people turn up to celebrate with you. Let the marketing commence!
Wanting more disabled people to visit your hotel or restaurant and shout about it to all of their friends? The Disabled Access Day team is here to help!
In changing times, small venues have the challenging but important task of offering difference in a huge consumer market. Costs are often high, and budgets cut, but it doesn’t have to cost the Earth when it comes to access and inclusion for #AccessDay. What can small venues do to join in on the fun?
Museums and galleries are well-known for their excellent access provisions, something we want to celebrate year on year with the Disabled Access Day!
How can Disabled Access Day work for access groups who are well on their way to creating access and inclusion on a more frequent basis?
Food, glorious food. We all need to eat and most of us fancy a slice of cake when it’s not even necessary! Is your café or restaurant taking part in Disabled Access Day, and helping to build a more inclusive society? Here are some top tips for you to read before our adventurous, accessible weekend on the 10th to the 12th March 2017.
Supported by
